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DES MOINES, IOWA
VOLUME 14

OF LEADERSHIP

ACADEMICS PAGE 10
OF A YEAR GONE BY

STUDENT LIFE PAGE 34
OF GLORY

SPORTS PAGE 100
OF TOMOR ROW

UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 154
OF YESTERDAY

SENIORS PAGE 172

Administration sets the pace

Mr. Melvin Bowen, principal, attended
North High School and received his BA and
MA in school administration from Drake.
He also attended the U. of Minnesota and
the U. of Columbia. Mr. Bowen, who has
been here 19 years, enjoys football and
basketball. "Lincoln is an opportunity school
for everyone," Mr. Bowen said.

Mr. Bowen (above) explains attendance
policy to new sophomores.

SCHOOL BOARD (seated) Peter J. Cun-
ningham, secretary; Mrs. Betty Grundberg,
rice president; Mrs. Marjorie Spevack,
pmMfBt; D*izht M. Davi-. - u p*-rintend«-nt

•f irfcuh. (StmBBf) Merit F. Schlampp,
Mrs. Karen Williams, \ old en Gentry, Dr.
Mns MeCaw, Dr. George Caudill.

Mr. Robert Wilson, vice-principal,
received his MA from the Univer-
sity of Nebraska. He has been
here 25 years and assists the sen-
ior officers in graduation activities.
Mr. Wilson enjoys sports, fishing,
and traveling.

Mr. Earl Brott received his MA
from Drake and has been vice-
principal for seven years. Mr.
Brott enjoys camping and travel-
ing. He and his wife's favorite
camping location is Yellowstone
National Park.

.am

Mr. James Fitzsimmons received
his BS and MS from Drake and
has been vice-principal for six
years. He has been a teacher and
counselor at many different schools
and in 1953, he was the football
coach here. Mr. Fitzsimmons en-
joys golfing and camping.

Mrs. Kathleen Schiffer, registrar,
has been here for 25 years. She
keeps records of every student's
grade transcript and is secretary
of BLH. Mrs. Schiffer enjoys fish-
ing and swimming at Red Rock
Reservoir.

Office staff: Mrs. Shirley Garland, Mrs. Annette Wright, Mrs. Delores
Warren.

Mrs. Alice Bowling, nurse, at-
tended Iowa Methodist nursing
school and received her MA from
Drake. She has been here six
years. Mrs. Bowling enjoys read-
ing mysteries and sewing.

Office staff provides useful services

Mrs. Ada Mae Fehrs, bookkeeper, man-
ages money transactions from all of the
school's clubs and organizations. She is a
graduate of Drake and has been here since
1972. Mrs. Fehrs enjoys crafts, sewing,
needlepoint and the piano.

Kathy Forbes (far
left) puts absent slips
in teachers' boxes. Mrs.
Garland (left) makes
an important announce-
ment on the intercom.

Associates: Mrs. Alette Shull, Mrs. Lois Gabler.

Mr. John Jarvis received his MA at
Drake and has been here 11 years.
He enjoys woodworking and making
furniture for his family. Mr. Jarvis
also enjoys gourmet meals and wants
to take up painting.

Counselors (below) are Richard Malliet.
Alice Anderson, Ethyle Cummins, Maxine
Scott, John Jarvis, and Dennis Peacock.

Mrs. Ethyle Cummins is a gradu-
ate of Drake and has received her
BA and MA in Guidance and Coun-
seling. She has been here since
1967. In her spare time Mrs. Cum-
mins enjoys reading and traveling.

Counselors offer guidance

Mr. Richard Malliet attended
Drake, Morningside, University of
Iowa and has been here for 17
years. He enjoys gardening, ath-
letics, and reading.

Mr. Dennis Peacock attended college at
UNI and received his MA from Drake. He
has been here 13 years. Mr. Peacock enjoys
reading books on historical fiction and as-
sisting his son with his stamp collection.

Mrs. Maxine Scott attended the
University of Colorado and received
her MA and BA from Drake. She has
been here since 1965. Mrs. Scott en-'
joys gardening and reading historical
and mystery novels.

Mrs. Charlene Bjork (right),
secretary of the counseling office,
attended Pittsburg State Teachers
College. She has been here 12
years. Mrs. Bjork enjoys garden-
ing and caring for her four grand-
children.

Miss Alice Anderson (left) at-
tended Fayette College and re-
ceived her MA at Drake. She has
been here 13 years. Miss Anderson
enjoys bowling, golfing, and re-
conditioning antique furniture.

Specialized

instruction

Mr. Ron Gray (left) is the work
experience instructor for Lincoln
and Roosevelt. He received his
MA from the U of Northern Colo-
rado. He has traveled between
Lincoln and Roosevelt for eight
years. During second semester,
Mr. Gray has been using a Civics
Project course to benefit disad-
vantaged students.

Mrs. Jan Campbell (left center)
received her MS from Drake and
has been here one semester. She
enjoys skiing at Aspen, Vale, and
Breckenridge and also enjoys bi-
cycling, camping and sailboating.

Mrs. Gelene Baldis (below left)
received her MA from Drake and
has been here three years. Mrs.
Baldis is in the teacher's lab and
gives specialized instruction in
reading, writing, and other aca-
demic areas.

Mrs. Barbara Shepherd (above),
special education director, attended
Stephens Point State University in
Wisconsin and received her BA
from Drake. She has been here
since 1970. Mrs. Shepherd enjoys
motor racing and cooking.

Mrs. Diane Eoriotti (left) at-
tended St. Joseph's Academy,
Drake and the University of North-
ern Iowa. She has been here one
semester. Mrs. Eoriotti enjoys
sewing and playing golf in her
spare time.

Study hall provides relaxation

Mrs. Johe Hickman is a gradu-
ate from Ottumwa Heights Junior
College. She has been here three
years. Mrs. Hickman enjoys cro-
cheting, sewing, and playing tennis.

Mrs. Wanda Weberg has been
here three years. When not watch-
ing over the study hall, she enjoys
knitting, sewing, and crocheting.
Mrs. Weberg spends her summers
with her family at their cabin in
Minnesota.

Mark Edwards (left) and Jerry ( lav ton
concentrate on improving their foosball
technique.

Library promotes reading materials

Miss Helen Holt attended high
school in Charles City and is a gradu-
ate of Bethany College in Kansas.
She has been here 30 years. She en-
joys reading, traveling, and collect-
ing antiques.

Junior Kim Minshall (above) researches information for a speech. Senior
Steve Snook (below left) receives assistance from Helen Holt. Mrs. Willey
(below right) checks out a book for a student.

Mrs. Mary Jane Willey is

an assistant librarian and
has been here three years.
She is in charge of the mail,
all periodicals, and book re-
pair. Mrs. Willey enjoys
crafts and crocheting.

M iss Lillian Cole received her
Bachelors Degree of Religious Edu-
cation from Baptist Bible Seminary
and her MS from Syracuse Univer-
sity. She has been here eight years.
Miss Cole enjoys needlecraft and
collecting children's literature.

Math department sharpens minds

Mr. Vernon Bly received his BA
from Luther College and his MS
from Kansas State. He has been
here seven years. Mr. Bly is in Des
Moines Community Playhouse pro-
ductions and has interests in gene-
ology.

Mr. Lowell Reed received his BA
from Simpson and his MA from
Northeast Missouri State. He has
been here 13 years. Mr. Reed is
athletic director, enjoys all types
of sports, and likes traveling.

Mr. Edgar Eckey has been here
for 29 years and has enjoyed
watching Lincoln grow with each
new building addition. He was
graduated from Parson's College
and received his MA from the
University of Iowa.

Mark Austin, Jenny Robb, and Kelly Lundgren (above) listen to lecture in
Algebra II.

Mr. Gary Bagby attended Roose-
velt High School and received his
MS from Drake. He has been here
eight years and sponsors Math
Club. Mr. Bagby's hobbies are
computer science, firearms, model
rockets, and drag racing.

Mr. Elbert Jennings received his
MS from the U. of Missouri. He has
been here eight years. Mr. Jennings
enjoys camping at Yellowstone Na-
tional Park and in Minnesota along
Lake Superior.

Mr. Phillip Martin received his BS
at Augustana College and his MS at
Drake. He has been here eight years
and coaches girls* varsity basketball,
track and cross country. Mr. Martin
enjoys fishing and golf.

Mr. Lowell Dougherty attended
Drake and University of Northern
Iowa. He has been here 14 years.
Mr. Dougherty enjoys tennis, bridge,
bicycling, and sailing.

Mr. Paul Dupey is a graduate of
the University of Northern Iowa
and has been here for three years.
He enjoys fishing: and hunting in
his leisure time.

Mrs. Marilyn Ciroth received her
BA from Wartburg College, and
has been here nine years. Mrs.
Groth "wishes the school were
smaller so that the students would
be closer."

English department adds
basic course to curriculum

Mrs. Lillian Hildreth, English
department chairman, attended
college at Hastings, Drake and U
of Iowa. She has been here 15
years. Mrs. Hildreth enjoys read-
ing, listening to music, and is a
Nebraska football fan.

Miss Carol Harms received her
MA from Drake and has been here
six years. She is the faculty ad-
visor for student speeches. Miss
Harms enjoys reconditioning an-
tique furniture, canoeing, and ski-
ing.

Juniors Jeff Bixler, Amy Aller, Joe Shee-
han, and Beth Theomer (far above) read
an assignment in Mr. Dupey's novel class.
A student (above) studies his notes before
a test. Mrs. RaeGene Bobbins and students
(below) decorate a Christmas tree.

Mr. Dennis Hildreth, drama
coach and pantomine director, is
a graduate of Simpson. He has
been here since 1974. Mr. Hildreth
enjoys all aspects of drama and
fine arts.

Students in a sophomore English class read short stories from their
text in preparation for class discussion.

Mr. William Hutchison is the

sponsor of Chess Club and Film
Club. He attended Perry High
School, the University of Iowa,
and has been teaching here for
eight years.

Mrs. Toni Dann received her BA
in English from Iowa State Uni-
versity and has been here one
semester. She belongs to the phil-
anthropic sorority, Delta Theta
Tau. In her spare time she enjoys
swimming, reading and volunteer-
ing at Broadlawns Hospital.

Mr. Gerald Jaehnel attended
Northern Illinois University and
has been here for 15 years. He is
timekeeper for all home wrestling
meets, football, and basketball
games. Mr. Jaehnel enjoys garden-
ing, bicycling, and sports.

Miss Gretchen Kauffman (above),
sponsor of Girls Club, has been
here since 1968. She received her
MA from the University of Iowa
and spends her spare time bicycling
and listening to music.

Mrs. Leigh Lussie (below), at-
tended Roosevelt High School,
Grandview and Drake and has been
here for seven years. In her spare
time, Mrs. Lussie enjoys crochet-
ing, antiquing and embroidery.

Mrs. Kathleen Myers (far above),
is a graduate of the University of
Iowa and is working on her MA in
counseling at Drake. She has been
here ten years. Mrs. Myers has
one daughter. She enjoys growing
plants and writing.

Mrs. Dorothy Oakman (above),
attended college at UNI, Drake,
and the U of Iowa. She has been
teaching here for seven years. Mrs.
Oakman enjoys listening to music,
reading and hiking.

An English course for every need

Sophomore students in English class listen intently to a lecture in prep-
aration for a test.

Mrs. Diane Weir is a graduate
of Northern Illinois University
with a BS degree. She has been
here two years and is the publica-
tions advisor for the yearbook and
newspaper. Mrs. Weir enjoys
swimming, sewing and playing
bridge.

Mr. Alex Pritchard received his
BA from UNI where he served on
a debate team. He has been here
one year. Mr. Pritchard assists in
speech contests and is the Debate
and Forensics coach.

Mr. Harold Swihart attended
East High School, Grandview, and
Drake. He has been here nine
years. Mr. Swihart enjoys boating
and woodworking in his spare
time.

Mrs. RaeGene Robb.ins received
her BS from Drake and has been
here nine years. She sponsors
Peer Counselors, Care Club, and
Bible Study. Mrs. Robbins enjoys*
reading psychology books and likes
to vacation in California.

Mr. James Wickham received his
MA from Drake. He has been here
six years.

Debbie Hendrix (above) tries to find the right words.

Students learn

of foreign cultures

Mrs. Maria Creagh attended
Barcelona University and is a
graduate of the Sorbonne in
France where she received her
MA in Spanish. She is the sponsor
of Spanish Club.

Mrs. Erna Bevington attended
the U of Grenoble in France, and
received her BA and MA degrees
from the U of Iowa. She has been
here 18 years. Mrs. Bevington is
an honorary lifetime member of
Quill and Scroll, national journal-
ism fraternity, and Mutual Dupli-
cate Bridge Club.

Miss Kathryn Kirkhoff attended
Longwood High School in Chicago
and received her MA from Creigh-
ton in Omaha, Nebraska. She has
been here 25 years. Miss Kirkhoff
enjoys collecting antiques, sewing,
traveling, and following the stock
market.

French IV (far above) awaits the passing bell. Julie Stanley and
Mark Squires (above) brush up on French pronouns. Senora Creagh
and Nancy Lockwood (below) go through the day's assignment.

Mr. Gordon Blenderman received
his BA from UNI and is a gradu-
ate of the University of Colorado.
He has been here since 1972. Mr.
Blenderman enjoys weightlifting
and coaches wrestling at Weeks
Junior High.

Mr. John Carle, varsity basket-
ball coach, attended Drake, Central
College and received his MA at
Kirksville. He has been here since
1971. Mr. Carle's main interest in
life centers around basketball.

Mr. Donald Cole is an authority
on American Indians. He has been
here since 1966. Mr. Cole has an
extensive gun collection.

American History c lasses are re
quired for all sophomores.

Social Science studies
past and present

Mr. Jerry Chiaramonte received
his BA at Greenville in Illinois,
and has been here six years. He is
the Senior Sign sponsor and enjoys
tennis and reading books on reli-
gion and psychology.

Mr. Donald Ceynar sponsors boys'
and girls' golf and has been here ten
years. He attended Utah State, Drake
and received his MA at Iowa State.
Mr. Ceynar enjoys all sports and
woodworking.

Mr. William Gilbert attended
Cretin High School in St. Paul,
Minnesota and received his BA at
McAllistor. He has been here 14
years. Mr. Gilbert enjoys reading,
writing, and selling tickets for
basketball and football games.

Mr. Gary Gabel, chairman of the
social science department, received
his BA and MA from Drake. He has
been here for seven years. Mr. Gabel ■
is the coordinator for the NCA evalu-
ation that will take place next year.
He enjoys fishing and camping.

Students in John C arle's history class show
school spirit before a pep assembly.

Mr. Jerald Hickey believes "that
the student-teacher relationship
has improved" in his 17 years here.
He raises dachsunds, plays the
guitar and collects coins. He is
also an assistant scout master and
his scouting name is Running Deer.

Mr. David Ortale received his
MS from Iowa State and has been
here three years. He coaches soph-
omore boys' football and girls'
track. Mr. Ortale enjoys boating,
traveling, and attending sports
events.

Mr. Cecil Rhoads, head varsity
football coach, attended Drake,
Iowa State, the University of
South Dakota and received his BA
from Simpson. He has been here
for three years. Mr. Rhoads en-
joys antique cars and camping.

Mrs. Rose Smith received her
BA and MA from Drake and has
been here nine years. She works
on a scholarship committee at
Drake, is Homecoming Chairman,
and enjoys oriental flower ar-
ranging.

Mr. Gary Gabel (above) helps Salinda
Gathercole and Sue Roth with research
papers in the library.

Mr. Don Williams (above) is a
graduate of Drake and has taught
here four years. He is the assistant
wrestling coach and enjoys playing
tennis.

Mr. Carl Van Tuyl (right) is a
graduate of the University of Iowa.
He has been sponsor of Pep Club
for four years and feels that the
students are more involved in
school activities. Mr. Van Tuyl
enjoys reading and photography.

Mrs. Virginia Zinger (above left)
received her BA and MA from
Drake and has taught here ten
years. She chaperones the Home-
coming Dance and helps on other
senior activities. Mrs. Zinger also
enjoys reading and travel and con-
siders London the most exciting
place she has visited.

Mr. Albert Testa (above) at-
tended Wisconsin State University
and received his BA from Drake.
He has been here seven years, and
enjoys tennis, snow skiing, fishing
and reading.

Teachers experiment for the future

Mr. Alan Ewers, chairman of the
science department, attended Albia
High School, Denver University, and
received his BS at UNI and MS at
the University of Wisconsin. He has
been here 26 years. Mr. Ewers enjoys
photography, crafts, jogging, moun-
tain hiking, and canoeing.

Mrs. Judy Griffin received her
BA from Augustana College in
South Dakota and her MA from
Drake. She has been here for eight
years and sponsors cheerleading.
Mrs. Griffin has two pet dogs,
Chance and Fritz.

Mr. Ace Hendricks is an assistant
football coach and has been here for
five years. He graduated from the
University of New Mexico. Mr. Hend-
ricks' hobbies are hunting, fishing,
taxidermy, and photography.

Mr. Hugh Kent received his MA
from Michigan State and has been
here 15 years. He has had past
experience as a coach at North and
Fort Dodge and enjoys canoeing
and gardening.

Steve Isaacson (above right)
with the help of Mr. Rowley and
Mr. Ewers, types orders on the
computer terminal. Mr. Stone and
Senior Bill Oliver (far above right)
search for accurate data. Seniors
Jeremy Johnston, Bruce Wilson
and Richard Stephens (right) pre-
pare for a chemistry lab.

Mr. Edward Kern received his
BS from Morningside, his MS from
the U. of South Dakota and has
been here 13 years. He is inter-
ested in all athletics, and keeps
scores for all basketball games.

Mr. Herbert McCaw received his
BS at Ohio State and his MS at
Iowa State. He has been here since
19G7. Mr. McCaw likes to repair
television sets and travels to Flori-
da to spend time in his summer
home.

Mr. Thomas Rowley received his
BA from Wayne State in Nebraska
and his MA from Drake. He has
been here three years and sponsors
the Computer Club. His hobbies
are growing plants and being a
ham radio operator.

Mr. Wendall Stone attended
Drake, South Dakota State, Iowa
State University and Simpson and
has been here 27 years. He enjoys
fishing, bowling, and the outdoors.

Mr. Kent relates to Mr. Stone (far
above) one of his witty jokes. Sopho-
mores Mike Marshall and Mike Lloyd
(above) dissect starfish in biology.

Mrs. Sarah Williams received her
BA from UNI and has been here
one year. She enjoys cooking, all
types of sports, traveling and read-
ing. Mrs. Williams in also in
charge of the school's audio-visual
equipment.

Mrs. Clara Day attended Tech
High School and is a graduate of
Drake University. She has been
here since 1972. Mrs. Day enjoys
camping, fishing, tobogganing,
ice skating and needlepoint.

Students learn to live
in business world

DECA students receive advice from Sponsor Dan Murray.

Mr. Jerry Atkinson received his
MA from Drake. He has been here
seven years and is the Girls' Soph-
omore Basketball Coach and the
Girls' Softball Assistant Coach.
Mr. Atkinson enjoys golfing and
working around the house.

Miss Janyce Abarr (above) attended
Parsons College and is a graduate of
the U of Indiana. She has been here
for ten years. Miss Abarr enjoys
traveling and collecting antiques.

Mrs. Sally Fisher (above) is co-
sponsor of Flags and Young Office
Workers. She attended Roosevelt
High School, Parsons College and
has been here 12 years. Mrs.
Fisher's hobbies are golf, cooking
and fishing.

An accounting class (above)
follows instructions diligently.

Mrs. Alice Else (below) attended
Iowa State, the U of Colorado, and
received her BS from Drake. She has
been here ten years. Mrs. Else enjoys
writing poetry, and owns a Welch
Corgi.

Miss Joan Hall (below) has done
undergraduate work at the U of
Iowa and received her MA from
UNI. She has been here nine
years. Miss Hall enjoys bicycling
and needlepoint.

Mrs. Ruth Jacobsen attended
Area 11 and received her BS from
Drake. She has been here one
year. Mrs. Jacobsen enjoys sewing,
politics, literature, and athletic
participation.

Mr. Richard McMahon received
his BA and MA from Drake. He
has been here since 1973. Mr.
and has a miniature dachsund.
and has a miniature dachsand.

\^ Mr. Gene Rodgers attended Lin-
coln and received his BA and MS
at Drake University. He has been
r here five years. Mr. Roger's hob-
NT^ bies are gardening and stamp col-
lecting.

Mr. Dan Murray is the sponsor
of DECA, and has been here seven
years. He received his BS and MS
from Drake. Mr. Murray is learn-
ing to play golf and enjoys vaca-
tioning in California.

Wendy Jones and Diane Heggen
(far above) experiment with a calcu-
lator in accounting. Students in typ-
ing (above) await orders to begin.
Some students (below) just aren't
interested in the day's activities.

Fine Arts develops talents

Trumpet players Dane Spencer,
Ted Heggen, Fiore Montanaro, and
Bob True (above) are right on cue
in concert band. Art class (below)
heats pan to prepare for batiking.

Mrs. Donna Whiteaker attended
Stephens College in Columbia, Mis-
souri and received her MA from
Drake. She has been here five
years. Mrs. Whiteaker enjoys
fiberworking and jewelry making.

Mr. Dale McLean received his
MA at the U. of Missouri and has
been here for ten years. He enjoys
painting and playing Keno and is
an avid sports fan of his alma
mater. Mr. McLean is the head of
the art department.

Mrs. Donna Yeast received her
BA from Drake and has been here
for ten years. She is the sponsor
of Equestrian Club, has a unique
car collection, and enjoys arts and
crafts.

Mrs. Carol Stewart received her
BME in music education at Drake
and MM in choral conducting at
Southern Methodist U. in Dallas,
Texas. She has been here since
1972. Mrs. Stewart enjoys skiing,
bicycling, canoeing, playing tennis,
and participating in music clinics.

Mr. Dennis Dowell (above) re-
ceived his BA from the University
of Iowa, and has been here three
years. He enjoys camping and
swimming, and hopes someday to
conduct a large symphony.

Mr. Richard Baber (below) has
been here two years and is working
towards his MA at Drake. In his
spare time he water skis, plays
tennis, and is a member of the
Des Moines Concert Singers.

Industrial Arts builds future skills

ft.

The hood of a car makes a fine desk for Mr. Gillis, Jim Mvers (middle),
and Ray Hutt (right).

Mr. Douglas Wenslay (above right)
attended Albuquerque High School
and received his BS from the U. of
New Mexico. He has been here six
years. In his spare time he enjoys
farming, working on sports cars, and
playing tennis and golf.

Mr. Robert Wren (below) attended
North and Dowling High Schools and
received his BA from UNI and his
MA from Wayne State in Detroit. In
his spare time he enjoys woodwork-
ing, fishing, and hunting. He has also
taught summer school drivers edu-
cation.

Mr. Gary McClanahan (above)
attended North High School and
received his BA from Northwest
Missouri State. He is currently
working for his MA in industrial
arts at Drake. Mr. McClanahan is
an assistant coach for football and
boys' track and has been here one
year. He enjoys water skiing and
swimming in his spare time.

Mr. Gary Shmerbeck (below)
attended Bemidji State University
and has been here one year. Mr.
Schmerbeck enjoys singing in a
church choir, hunting and sports.

Mr. Don Gillis received his BS
from Bemidji State University.
He has been here two years. Mr.
Gillis enjoys working on old cars,
swimming, and is a member of a
bowling team.

Mr. Paul Hess attended Colo-
rado State University and is a
graduate of UNI. He has been
here two years. Mr. Hess enjoys
traveling, camping, and playing
his guitar.

Mr. Bert Johnson attended the
U. of Illinois and Mankato State
College. He has been here for
three years. His spare time is
spent camping and snowmobiling
with his family.

Physical Education goes coed

Mr. Tom Cady is a graduate of
Iowa State and has been here for nine
years. He coaches girls' swimming
and was named Coach of the Year in
1972.

Mr. Hugh Drake (above) received
his MA at Fort Collins and his
Ph.D. at the U of L He has been
here for three years and is an
assistant football and track coach.
His interests include hunting, fish-
ing and golf.

Mr. Bob VanderLinden is a gradu-
ate of Central college. He has been
here ten years and coaches boys'
track. Mr. VanderLinden enjoys wood-
working, hunting, camping, and fish-
ing.

Mrs. Linda Ritland (above) is a
graduate of Luther College and has
been here for five years. She sponsors
Drill Team and is the gymnastics
coach. Mrs. Ritland also enjoys ten-
nis, raquetball, and snow and water
skiing.

Mr. Bob Locker (below) the var-
sity baseball coach and sponsor of
Lettermen's Club, went to Iowa
State. He has been here eight
years. His interests are water
skiing, golfing, and refereeing
football and basketball games.

Girls in gym class (above) participate in aerobic dancing while the boys
(below) play an aggressive game of basketball.

Mr. Ron Baeth attended Moore-
head High School and Missouri
State University. He is now in
the process of completing his MA
in counseling at Drake. Mr. Baeth
has been here ten years and enjoys
all sports and hunting.

Mr. Robert Case received his BA
from Iowa State and has taught
here one semester each year since
1972. During the other semesters,
he teaches at Dowling and East.
In his spare time he enjoys listen-
ing to music and participating in
sports.

Students (above) gain experience and
improve skills from simulated driving.

Drivers Ed emphasizes safety

Mr. Floyd Constant (above) at-
tended Valley High School and
Iowa State University. He has
been here since 1968. Mr. Constant
enjoys fishing, hunting, and camp-
ing in his leisure time.

Mr. Robert Leonard (above) re-
ceived his BA from UNI and has
done graduate work at Drake,
UNI, and Iowa State. He has
taught Drivers Ed. here since 1966
and has previously taught history.
He is a member of the Masonic
Lodge and enjoys basketball, base-
ball and football.

Messrs. Baeth, Hayes, Constant. Case,
and Wand (left to right) make plans for
next semester's drivers education classes.

Mr. Larry Hayes (below) coach
of wrestling and girls' softball, re-
ceived his MA at N.E. Missouri
State. He has been a NCAA
Wrestling Champion three times
and in 1970 was inducted into the
National Wrestling Hall of Fame.

Mr. Irvin Wildman (below) at-
tended Iowa State, Colorado State
University, and Drake. He enjoys
photography and traveling in his
trailer. Mr. Wildman has helped
organize conventions of the Ameri-
can Driver and Traffic Safety As-
sociation, where he received a 15-
year attendance award.

Mr. Jay Wand attended Nebraska
State Teachers College and has
been here eight years. He taught
Woodshop at Kurtz Junior High
for five years and enjoys making
furniture out of wood.

Home Ec adds the personal touch

Mrs. Anne Borgen received her
MS from Eastern Illinois Univer-
sity. She has been here three
years. Mrs. Borgen enjoys sewing,
playing the piano, and reading.

jj 5

Mrs. Phyllis Garnant received
her MS from Iowa State. She has
been here five years. Mrs. Garnant
enjoys cooking new and unusual
foods and using the microwave
oven. She also enjoys sewing, re-
finishing wood furniture and re-
modeling her home.

Mrs. Janice Roxberg received her
BS from Iowa State and has been
here three years. She is on the
Parents Advisory Board at Iowa
State. Mrs. Roxberg enjoys col-
lecting antiques.

& it's what
^ you

could be!

Mrs. Patricia Schwartz has been
here for 14 years. She attended
East High School in Denver, Colo-
rado and is a graduate of Iowa
State. Mrs. Schwartz' hobbies are
yoga, reading, and crafts.

Home Economics students (far above) finish
written classwork as they wait for the bell.
Students (above) demonstrate mixed reactions
in foods class. Tim Harvey (above left) and
Terry Nittler (below) prepare for a lab.

Maintenance staff provides efficiency

First Row: Myron Newell, Dale Collins, Nick Sposato, Chuck First engineer Mike Newell monitors panel control

McC lelland. Second Row: Richard Collins, Dorothy Smith, Richard for heating system.
Mc( aullv, Frank Funaro, George Tuvrea. Third Row: Ken Ritchi,
Carl Van Pelt

Lincoln opens doors to sophomore class

August 27 the doors of Lin-
coln High were opened to an
eager sophomore class of 782
students. Mr. Earl Brott, sopho-
more advisor, stressed the im-
portance of good attendance and
discussed various school policies.
Other speakers included John
Conkline, Student Council presi-
dent; Mr. John Carle, head boys'
varsity basketball coach; and
Vice-Principal Mr. Robert Wil-
son.

After being introduced to
counselors and faculty, sopho-
mores were shown to their re-
spective homerooms. They were
then free to locate their classes
and become familiar with the
school.

Mr. Earl Brott (right), sophomore advisor, welcomes Sophomores
Emily Edwards, Jennifer Dudley, Carla Fisher, and Janna Anderson to
Lincoln.

w T p ™ mm

Sophomores listen intently as speakers discuss the events of the upcoming year.

Seniors who aided in the construction of the sign surround the completed project.

Senior sign highlights festivities

Homecoming festivities were
highlighted by the annual con-
struction of the Senior Sign. Mr.
Jerry Chiaramonte coordinated
the sign committee.

The sign was designed by
C aria Burt and consisted of three
sides: the "ALHS" insignia, a
silhouette of Abraham Lincoln,
and a gridder to represent the
football game.

Working headquarters were set
up at the Fort. Many seniors
spent their spare time putting the
float together.

After completion of the float
a potluck was held at MacRae
Park for all seniors who helped
build the sign.

A traditional caravan escorted
the sign to school to be displayed
on the front lawn and later that
night at the Homecoming game.

(Left) Displaying pride over the
completed float, are Senior Sign
officers Mark Morrison, vice presi-
dent; Diane Benoit, president;
Kirby VanNausdle, secretary; and
Marvin Fisher, treasurer.

Excitement turns to glory
as Ayala, Heggen crowned

On the Monday preceding Homecom-
ing week, nominations were submitted to
comprise a list of approximately 40 can-
didates for each of the positions as king
and queen. From this list each person
voted for two candidates in each category
narrowing the likely candidates to ten.

Making their final decision, the student
body was forced to choose between Mark
Ayala, Chuck Funaro, Doug Long, Jack
Pulliam, and Bob Umdenstock for king
and Darla Bradford, Debbie Carle, Diane
Heggen, Cindy Hoff, and Cindy Osborn
for queen.

Excitement mounted during the final
week as the ten candidates awaited the
announcement of the two winners during
the Homecoming Assembly on Friday.
Amidst tears of joy, Diane Heggen re-
ceived her roses, crown, and cape while
being congratulated by her king, Mark
Ayala. Cindy Hoff and Doug Long re-
ceived the first runner-up honors.

(Left) Homecoming Queen Diane Heggen
and King Mark Ayala reflect excitement of
the Homecoming festivities. The Homecom-
ing court (below) includes candidates Chuck
Funaro, Cindy Osborn, Jack Pullium and
Diane Heggen. (Center) Bob Umdenstock
and Darla Bradford. (Right) Mark Ayala,
Debbie Carle, Doug Long and Cindy Hoff.

Homecoming queen candidates (above) stop for a
quick picture before half-time court presentation.
(Above right) Craig Umphleet, posing as Abe Lincoln,
presents roses to Queen Diane Heggen as King Mark
Ayala looks on.

Homecoming Court anxiously awaits presentation to
the student body at the pep assembly.

(Above) Cindy Osborn, escorted by Bob Umdenstock,
anticipates the announcement of King and Queen at
the Homecoming assembly. (Right) Sherri Singsass
presents Jack Pulliam with a Homecoming ribbon as
the candidates are introduced.

Homecoming
reflects spirit,
tradition

Homecoming brought to an end several
weeks of work spent in preparation by
various groups. Activities included the
Powder Puff game, senior sign, and deco-
rating the field. The victory over Roose-
velt and the Homecoming Dance high-
lighted the week's activities.

As tradition has required in years past,
a powder puff football game was held
with Pep Club taking on the Cheerleaders,
Flags, Drill Team, and Batons. Pep Club's
three-year winning streak was broken as
the game ended in a 13-13 tie.

After several weeks of hard work, the
seniors presented their sign to the school
the day of the Homecoming game. Lin-
coln's silhouette, the ALHS emblem, and
a football player punting.

Saturday night's Homecoming Dance
completed the week's activities. Couples
danced to music provided by the Gliders.
The newly crowned king, Mark Ayala,
and queen, Diane Heggen, and their
court were also recognized.

Lincoln fans (clockwise from lower ri^ht) Janice
Stycazski, Lori Lankford, Mary (ierrozin, and Simone
Labuscha^ne cheer the football team on to a 11 -tf
victory over Roosevelt.

Janice Walker and Inprid Stundins decorate the
field for the Homecoming ^ame.

Seniors Jerry Wiand and Lori Zarley enjoy a slow
sontf at the Homecoming dance.

Pep Club booms with spirit

Pep Club experienced a re-
markable rise in attendance, with
156 members attending the first
meeting. Sponsor Carl VanTuyl
said, "This is the most outstand-
ing group of girls I have ever
worked with."

President Debi Carle sparked
much enthusiasm, aided by Vice
President Michelle Berard, Secre-
tary Tammy Houseman, and
Treasurer Julie Niffiniger. Be-
cause Debi Carle and Tammy
Houseman were graduated in
January, Michelle Berard and
Julie Niffiniger moved up to
president and vice president.

The traditional Powder Puff
game ended in a tie between Pep
Club and Cheerleaders, Flags,
Batons, and Drill team.

Pep Club worked hard to ac-
quire separate seating at assem-
blies and a full section at basket-
ball and football games.

President Debi Carle and Vice President Michelle Berard discuss the
up-coming events of Homecoming and the Powder Puff game.

President Debi Carle

Vice President
Michelle Berard

Pep Club and the officers show mixed emotions on the upcoming game.

Girls have played the primary role in Pep Club in the past, but a change in policy
allowed boys to join, which increased enrollment greatly.

Secretary
Tammy Houseman

Treasurer
Julie Niffiniger

Cheerleaders promote school spirit

Varsity Cheerleaders main-
tained their divided efforts as
two squads in order to spread
school spirit to more sports.
Football cheerleaders supported
varsity football, girls' swimming,
wrestling, and girls' basketball.
Cross country, boys' swimming,
and boys 1 varsity basketball were
represented by the basketball
squad.

Twelve of the cheerleaders at-
tended a DCA cheerleading
camp at Storm Lake over the
summer. New ideas for pep as-
semblies, fund raising, chants and
cheers, routines, and promotion
of school spirit were learned at
camp. One of the routines was
selected for the preseason scrim-
mage between the football team
members.

During the summer the cheer-
leaders had a car wash and a
raffle to raise money.

Lesley Siebert, Tammy Cosner, Karan Docken, and Debbie Seeber cheer the
wrestlers on to a victory.

Football squad members: (first row) Lesley
Seibert, Debbie Seeber. (second row) Paula
Tursi, Karan Docken, Lori Zarley. (third row )
Janice Walker, Kim Minshall, Tammy Cosner.

The Cheerleaders perform a mount as the (iirls'
Varsity Basketball Team is introduced.

Kay Gable, Lesley Seibert, Karan Docken, and Diane Seeber (above)
watch the skit being performed at a pep assembly while waiting for
their cues, (right) Seniors Diane Seeber and Leslie Henda "bump
and boogie" the boys' basketball team on to a victory.

Basketball squad members (first row) Debbie Judish, Lynn
Webb, (second row) Kym ErickflOn, Leslie Henda, Kelly
Carle, (third row) Vicki Van Cleve, Kay Gable, Diane Seeber.
Varsity cheerleaders (above left) perform introductory
mount. C heerleaders (left) express joy after Lincoln de-
feated Hoover 75-71.

Sophomores ignite team spirit

Spirit was well ignited by the
sophomore cheerleaders at all
school activities. The cheer-
leaders were chosen from various
southside junior highs last spring.

During the summer they at-
tended practices and worked hard
learning new cheers. They par-
ticipated in different activities to
raise money for their new uni-
forms. The uniforms were pur-
chased and worn with great pride.

Lower left clockwise: M. Heggen, E. Wood, T. Champ, J. Carpino,
S. Wilson, K. Fisher and K. Noble.

Captain
JoMarie Tucci

Sophomores practice their introduction
mount before the game.

Mary Heggen demonstrates a good
example of school spirit.

Mary Heggen, Ellen Wood, Terri Champ, Julie Carpino, Sandy Wilson,
Karla Fisher, Kim Noble (center) Jo Marie Tucci.

Matmaids boost wrestlers' spirit

Matmaids relax between matches.

First row: Chrifl Masiello, Kelly Nicholson, Deane
Mohr, Paula Steinbach, Pauline Niccoletto. Second row :
Jill Irving, Julie Niffenegger, Tessic Funaro, Terry
Fees, Tammy Norton.

Matmaids Jill Irving and Tessie Funaro (left) keep
score at one of the many meets. Matmaids (below left)
gather around to discuss instructions before the wres-
tling meet.

Matmaids, sponsored by Mr. Gordon
Blenderman, played an important part in
boosting spirit at wrestling events.

The Matmaids had many responsibil-
ities. Among the Matmaid's duties
throughout the season were putting up
posters, making programs, announcing
line-ups, decorating locker rooms, tagging
wrestlers, posting individual and team
scores during meets, assisting coaches,
and taping mats.

All the Matmaids were appreciated by
both wrestlers and spectators for their
contributions to making a successful
wrestling season.

Batons add sparkle

The Lincoln High Baton Corps gained a new look
with sophomores, Mary Bullard and Becky Taylor. The
girls performed in a variety of different ways during the
football season and at pep assemblies. Each have taken
lessons for five years and their instructor, Jane Penn, was
always there helping with new ideas. 'The highlight of
our year was performing at the Hoover game at Vet's
Auditorium in front of so many people, " said Marv
Bullard.

(clockwise) Mary concentrates
during football halftime perform-
ance. Becky displays talent for the
fans, and together they twirl hoops
during basketball halftime. (above)
Mary Bullard, standing, Becky
Taylor, kneeling.

Flag Twirlers boost school spirit

Co-captains Cindra Machir and Risa Lewellen
(below) and Secretary-Treasurer Darla Bradford,
along with Sponsors Kathy Myers and Sally
Fisher, worked with the other seven members to
make this year's squad a success. Difficulties
arose, but the squad was able to work them out
and pull together. The girls marched with the
band during football season and participated in
spring parades. They also had a spaghetti dinner
and teepeed various players' houses during Home-
coming.

(Above) Lynne Miller, Jola Potycki, Tracy Vautfht, Dawn
Judish, (top) Joan Paulsen, (Seated) Stephanie Wedemeier,
Cindra Machir, Risa Lewellen, Darla Bradford and Lisa Pointer.

Drill Team wins first State Award

First row : Co-captains Diane Heggen and Anna Bridgford.
Second row: Rondelle Klimowski, Rene Meyrat, Rhonda Kil-
gore, Cassie Cioccio, kathy Ogle, Liz Noah, Sandy Riley,
Vicky Holman, Julie (Juess, Kim Fairly, Liz Hall, (harlinn
Knight, Ronnie Scott, Kelly Lundgren. Third row: Sandy

Thomas, Paula O'Connor, Mary Davis, Wendy Jones, Tami
Miller, Cindy Shoemaker, Kym Stephens, Tonya Ferrari,
Kathy Murphy, Judy Williams, Becky Schmaltz, Sue Lang,
Mary Horton, Ann Weberg, Radona Watrous, Cindy Osborn,
Christy Weeks.

Captains Anna Bridgford and
Diane Heggen led the Drill Team
through a fun and rewarding
year.

Drill Team started its year by
marching at the Iowa Shrine
game last summer and in August
worked at the Wish-Well for the
Jerry Lewis Telethon.

December 4, the Drill Team
traveled to Ankeny for the Miss
Drill Team of Iowa Pageant, re-
ceiving second place honors.
Four girls competed individually
and all finished in the top ten.
Seniors Sue Lang and Becky
Schmaltz received sixth and fifth
place, while Junior Rhonda Kil-
gore received third; and Junior
Tami Miller was awarded first
runner-up Miss Drill Team.

"Once the girls learned to work
together and take criticism with-
out offense, it turned out to be a
great year," said Sponsor Linda
Ritland.

Color Guard presents flags for the national
anthem.

Radona Watrous and Diane Heggen wait for
Senior March to begin.

Members (far above) perform during Fight Scmg. (Above)
"Poor East High, for the worst is yet to come!" they sing.

f/ -

Vicky Holman, Anna Hridgford, Ann We-
berg, Tonya Ferrari perform to theme from
"Valley of the Dolls."

Drill Teamers (above) perform during pregame show: K.
Ogle, S. Riley, L Hall, R. KHmowski, L Noah, and K. Murphy.

Successful year for Bands

Hard practice and skill made
this year a success for the band
and Director Dennis Dowell.

Teamed with Batons, Drill
Team and Flags, Marching Band
gave enthusiastic support to
sports events. The Band's half-
time presentations were combina-
tions of old and new tunes, all
set to exciting routines. In addi-
tion, they marched in various
parades and competed in march-
ing band competition held at
Creston, where they received a
II rating.

As a Concert Band, the musi-
cians held a fall, winter and
spring performance.

Flag Twirlers add color to March-
ing Hand's halftime shows.

LINCOLN 6

DM. * IA. X L

Chris McHee beats out a cadence to keep
the band in step, while Drill Team Captains
Diane Heggen and Anna Brid^ford (left)
display school banner.

First Row: L. Hastie, S. Roth, L. Dobbins, S. Lint,
P. Paszak, C. Augspurger, J. Shortley, P. McVey, M.
Heggen, C. Turner, L. Ricks, K. Burnett, L Fisher,
Director I). Dowell. Second Row: L. Wagner, I). Jones,
L. Ruble, V. Stuck, D. Munyon, T. Stemler, J. Proud-
foot, J. Robinson, V. Willis, M. Foust, C. Williams, R.
Scott, J. Leo, EL Russo. Third Row: D. Scarpino, J.
Haggles, V. Ricks, I). Young, I). Davison, R. Meyrat,
T. (iruis, L. Trullinger, A. Alvarez, R. Klimowski, R.
McKern, T. McPhee, X. Price, K. Endres, M. Casey,
Fourth Row: K. Dickerson, C. Rurson, C. Hanson, L.
Schroder, C. Krieg, J. Noland, J. Robb, R. O'Brien, K.
Sarasio, J. Guess, L. Stundins, L. Cherry, B. Burson,

C. Burt. Fifth Row: M. Monroe, D. Draper, J. Pulliam,
K. Hanson, B. Anthony, J. O'Donnel, J. Raleigh, I).
Backstrom, S. Klinefelter, F. Montanaro, T. Heggen,
M. Harper, P. Melcher, J. Smith, J. Tew. Sixth Row:
S. Isaacson, S. Fisher, B. Jolliffe, M. Miller, R. Powell,
G. Tait, J. Stroud, 1). Knight, S. Snook, T. Crouch, R.
Conkling, I). Spencer, P. Lockwood, R. Winship, T.
Riffe. Seventh Row: C. Eraser, L ( astellano, J. Rich-
ards, S. Jones, C. Conner, S. Hall, M. Squire, 1). ( rise,
T. Olson, K. Egenberger, B. Sheriff, G. Johnson, R.
Snicks. Eighth Row: T. Jones, G. Shipman, R. Soroka,
T. Sawyer, K. Parker, B. True, G. Shipman.

Small groups provide entertainment

Highlighting the year for Wind
ensemble was a trip to the large
group contest, while many Or-
chestra members participated in
the state solo and ensemble con-
test. Along with competing in
large group contest, Wind ensem-
ble performed for the school in
the fall, winter and spring pro-
grams. Two harps were added
to add musical variety.

The orchestra, directed by
Mrs. Sandra Tatge, was small in
number but great in spirit. They
practiced many hours at school
for their performances, as well
as many additional hours at home
for competitions.

Because of the small number,
professional players were asked
to perform with them. According
to Mrs. Tatge this helped the
orchestra by giving the music a
fuller effect.

Wind ensemble members (first row) L. Dobbins, R. Klimowski, C. Burnett, J. Short-
ley, R. O'Brian, M. Casey, R. Shickes, V. Willis, C. Frazier, (second row) L. Cherry,
B. Jolliffe, L. Warner, S. Snook, J. Haggles, L. Rubal, P. McVey, L. Schroder, I).
Young:, R. Winship, R. Soroka, J. Proudfoot, I). Munvon, S. Fisher, S. Lint, N. Price,
B. Anthony, K. Parker, K Hanson, (i. Shipman, J. Stroud, T. Heggen, G. Tate, S. Hall,
(standing) R. Conkling, M. Harper, I). Backstrom, S. Isaacson, M. Squire, J. Tew,
K. Enders, Director Dennis Dowell.

Orchestra members (seated) Teresa Miller, (standing) Director
Sandra Tatge, Sheri Hutchinson, Andrew Leong. (not pictured)
Mark Squire.

Teresa Miller tunes up for an hour of
practice.

Band students 'jazz' it up

Jazz Band members (front row) Craig Hanson, John Stroud, Tom Sawyer,
Tedd Heggen, Steve Hall, Steve Fisher, Chris Burson, Rick Soroka, Bill
Anthony, Kevin Parker, (second row) Mike Briar, Jeff Rickabaugh, Sheila
Lint, Linda Dobbins, Director Dennis Dowell, Mike Harper, Dave Backstrom,
Dave Knight, Keith Hanson, George Shipman.

Jazz Band has had a very ac-
tive year, competing in three
contests, the South Central Iowa
Bandmasters Association, De-
cember 4, the Hoover Jazz Band
festival March 5, and the Midd-
land Jazz festival at Midland
College in April.

Along with competing at the
festivals, the band also attended
clinics and listened to various
concerts. Studying the different
aspects of playing jazz was one
of their main purposes.

The year ended with a school
performance April 21. They
played different types of songs
ranging from the 40s to the
present. The members consisted
of seven seniors, five juniors, and
seven sophomores, under the di-
rection of Mr. Dennis Dowell.

Swing Choir holds
winning tradition

Swing Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Stewart,
continued their winning tradition by taking first place
trophy at the Kennedy competition in Cedar Rapids. Ken-
nedy was Swing Choir's tenth consecutive win, and their
only competition of the year.

The Swing Choir gave both a fall and a spring show.
Other performances included numerous conventions, guest
appearances at competitions, and many other "gigs"
around the state.

The members of Swing Choir started their school days
at 7 a.m. with an hour of rehearsal. Officers were Seniors
Joe Joyce, president and Sheila Cherry, vice president.

All of Swing Choir's equipment and expenses were paid
for with money earned from performances.

Swing Choir band (far above) performs with the
choir at the fall show. (Above) Trophies and boogie
bears of the past and present are displayed in the
music room.

Swing Choir officers (above) Dave Jones, chairman of the
band; Sheila Cherry, vice-president; and Joe Joyce, president,
review the score of Queen's "Doing Alright."

Brian Wright, Dennis Jantz, Mike Clark, and
Dean Zenor are "Buttercups" at the fall Swing
Choir show.

Swing: Choir members are (first row) Retina Zavalla, Newton, Rick Douglas, Kim Heaberlin, Sue Tillinghast,

Dave Lange, Dennis Jantz, Sheryl Baker, Chris Riccelli, Brian Wright, Karen (ulp, Joe Joyce, Meribeth Billings,

Laura Whitehead, Mari Albright, Sheri Fennell, Dena Karen Hammer, Pete Brown, Diane Maxwell, Jack

Wilson, Greg Kline, Mark Squire, Jim Cole, Jim Stevens, Pullium, Mark Baltzley, Julie Reirson, Laura Douglass,

Dave Jones, ( aria Burnett, Dean Zenor, Cindy Hoff, Rene Birdsall, Elling Eidbo, Melissa Knauer, Mark

Mike Clark, Sheila Cherry, Tracy Carrol, Dave Mc- Morrison, Karen Haskins, John Benton.
Cleary, Jean Briley. (Second row) Mary Gruis, Connie

Machine places
second at Creston

Swing Machine's (formerly Swing II)
highlight of the year was winning second
place trophy at the Creston Competition
in February.

It has been an exciting year for the
Swing Machine. They have performed
at several places around the state, includ-
ing Mount Pleasant and Cedar Rapids,
where they gave their wholehearted sup-
port to the Swing Choir at the Kennedy
competition.

School concerts were held by the Swing
Machine at Christmas and in the spring
with the Jazz Band. The spring concert
was held at McCombs Junior High be-
cause of their unique acoustics. This was
the first time that the Jazz Band has per-
formed with the Swing Machine. It was
also the first school concert not held at
Lincoln.

Mr. Richard Baber directs the choir
which is made up entirely of juniors and
sophomores. They meet everyday for
practice in the band room sixth hour. Mr.
Baber feels that a wider range of experi-
ences were offered to the Swing Machine.

Unique staging is an important part of
the group's performance. The choir is
arranged in different positions on octa-
gonal boxes made especially for them.

First row: C. Bittick, J. Smith, L. Peterson, T. Slawson, T. Phillips,
M. Marturello, K. Hammer, I). Cross, J. Stanley, I). Jolson, L. Hasty,
C. Bettis, S. Runkel, B. Carrol. Second row: J. Kickenbaugh, M.
Gedler, M. Muldenado, C. Burson, J. Patch, J. Staecker, I). Frazier,
M. Marturello, C. Rosendahl, S. Summy, B. Baker, I). Heiderschidt,
T. Hotchkiss, G. Sears, M. Ogden, M. Hudson.

Swing Machine competes at Creston.

Juniors Jeff Patch, Julie Staecker, and
Mary Marturello practice a song during
rehearsal.

A cappella strives for excellence

A cappella Choir, the smallest and
most select choir, sang various choral
styles, ranging from avante-garde to
modern.

Mrs. Carol Stewart directed the choir
at the Christmas concert, Bankers Life,
the WHO Christmas party, the Spring
concert, and junior high promotionals.
They also competed in the large group
contest.

A cappella joined Concert Choir in
fund raising activities such as selling fruit,
candy bars, jewelry, notebooks, jerseys,
and several paper drives. The money
they earned went toward financing their
spring trip with Concert Choir to Chi-
cago. On this trip A cappella viewed the
treasures of King Tufs tomb, and saw the
Broadway production of "The Wiz/'

A cappella sings many songs that are
too difficult for most high school choirs,
and which are usually sung by college
choirs.

A cappella sinus most all of their songs
unaccompanied. A cappella prepares all
their music during their first hour class.

Miss Laurie Perschau, student teacher, directs the A cappella Choir in a
song featuring Diane Maxwell, senior, at the Christmas concert.

i *L A * ft

A cappella Concert Choir members (first row) Sharon McCullough, Cindy
Hoff, Mark Morrison, Ken Sufka, Dave McCleary, Dave Lange, Brian Wright,
Kim Heaberlin, Terri Cannon, Laura Whitehead, (second row) Tammy Cos-
ner, Debbie Cross, Karen Haskins. Karla Tibboel, Dean Zenor, Jeff ( aulkins,
Steve Summy, Pat Frazier, Doreen Dailey, Mary (iruis. Donna Heiderschiedt.
(third row) Diane Maxwell. Karla Burnett, Nancy Price, Pete Brown, Jack
Pulliam, Fred Trujillo, Mark Squire, Sandy Laugk, Mary Hudson, Karen
Hammer, Renee Birdsall.

A cappella choir perfects a song during
class.

All-State Choir numbers are (first row) Dena
Wilson, Dave McCleary, Diane Maxwell, Mark
Squire, Traey Carroll, Karen Culp, Mark Halt/ley,
Dean /emir, (second row ) Joe Joyce, Jean Hriley,
Peter Brown, Laura Whitehead, Karen Haskins,
Kenee Rirsall, Mike ( lark, Doreen Dailey and Dave

Lmnge.

Concert Choir takes
tour to Chicago

Concert Choir began efforts early in the year to prepare
for a spring tour. Numerous activities, such as selling
BLH memberships, candy, cheese, fruit, jewelry and note-
books, collecting papers and holding a disco mixer, were
planned to provide the necessary funds.

Chicago was decided as the destination and the tour
was to last four days, beginning with participation in
Large-Group competition. Included in the trip were sev-
eral concerts at both churches and schools and visits to
many famous cultural and scenic spots not available in
Iowa.

In addition to the tour, Concert Choir gave concerts at
junior highs and held a Christmas Concert, complete with
candlelight effects. The group participated in a Spring
Concert and sang at Senior Commencement activities.

Concert Choir (above) performs "The Creation"
with band accompaniment. A fruit sale (above
right) and a paper drive (right) help raise money
for the spring tour.

Mrs. Care] Stewart directs Concert Choir
in classroom practice.

Concert Choir I members art' (first row)
Terri Cannon, Mary Martin Ho, Terri Cro-
nin, Chris Riccelli, Retina Zavalla, Kevin
Fleming, Mark Martuello, Craig Matzke,
Jim Cole, (second row) Beth Thornton,
Kathy Drew, Alary Stumpenhorst, Ronni
Scott, Connie Newton, Gloria Sears, (third
row) Julie Reierson, Sherri Fennell, Mar-
garet Coodling, Debbie Brehenv, Vangi

Stuck, Lisa Hollett. Dave Drew, Craig

Weeks, Mark Raltzley, Brian Hild, (fourth
row) Mary Guthrie, Melissa Knauer,
Rhonda Rice, Sue Fulcaloro, Mary Nucaro,
Nancy Wilson, Greg Kline, Mike Beau-
champ, Ed McClure, Stan Burnett, (fifth
row) June Way, ( hris Masiello, Judv Hunt,
Anna Williams, Jeri Balducki, Cayle Rior-
dan, Greg Guy, Chuck Hotchkiss, Craig
Umphleet, Joe Joyce and Rick Craig.

Concert Choir II members are (first row)
Brian Carroll, Randy Cole, Jim Stevens,
Tracy Carroll, John Benton, Joni Izzolena,
Ann ( lark, Lisa Hu^tfins, Laura Douglass,
Sheryl Baker, (second row) Kelly Lund^rin,
In^rid Stundins, Laha Salvers, jean Briley,
Trina Meyer, (third row") Brian Percell,
Rick Douglass, C raig: Howard, Dan Reeves,
Jody Van Zuuk, Denise Harrison, (hris
Taylor, Kim Pennington, Fawn Brockett,
Merribeth Billings, Bridget O'Keefe, (fourth
row) Dave Jones, Ted Phillips, Steve Con-
nor, Jim Hanson, Robert Henre, Jim Bixler,
Betty Koeppl, Julie Staecker, Julie Stanley,
Sue Merideth, Minda Wvant, Theresa Miller,
(fifth row) Joe Cedler, Todd Tavlor, Mike
( lark, Dennis Jantz, Howard Newell, Elling
Eidbo, Sheila Cherrv, Dena Wilson, Karen
Culp, Jola Potycki, and Holly Bell.

Prep Choir
sings for future

Prep Choir, with over 100 members, partici-
pated in the fall and spring shows along with
Concert Choir, Girls' Glee, and Swing II. Prep
Choir collected money in the BLH drive with
Concert Choir. Director Mr. Baber said, "Prep
Choir helps and prepares the people for the other
choirs, too."

Prep Choir sings in preparation for the fall concert.

First row: P. Paszak, K. Cross, S. Amundson, C.
Cardamone, V. Thomas, L. Hastie, D. Julson, S. Isaac-
son, D. Cronin, A. Soroka, B. Van Pelt, M. Gedler,
L. Epps, T. Foreman, M. Caliguiri, M. Heggen, B.
Mathews, C. Allen, B. Taylor. Second row: N. Burks,
K. Norlin, I). Munyon, V. VanGundy, K. Shappell, M.
Stevens, T. Parks, V. Voltz, J. Gilbert, D. Waddill,
T. Erickson, M. Ogden, D. Palis, S. Bettis, P. Miller,
B. Birdsell, L. Ricks, M. Delurv, EL O'Brien. Third row:
L. Stacy, K. Noble, K. Close, K. Hollingsworth, L.
Weaver, C. Stilwell, K. Geppart, W. Harker, M. Sears,
J. Patch, D. Maldonado, M. Hanson, C. Burson, C.

Backstrom, A. Ghee, S. Runkel, S. Etheridge, J. Fairley,
M. Tiepelman. Fourth row: C. Rosendahl, R. Coppola,
T. Slawson, L. Reeves, K. Copic, M. Johnson, K. Virden,
S. Lane, J. Taggart, M. Wilson, J. Benda, D. Abies,
J. Short, B. Baker, P. Stanard, M. Timmerman, D. Crees,
L. Andrus, L. Cherry, G. Egenberger. Fifth row: T.
McPhee, E. Jackson, L. Strait, S. Vandervelde, M. Crist,
J. Kusel, L. Peterson, T. Hotchkiss, D. Craig, A. Lett,
D. Lewellen, K. Hammer, J. Rickabaugh, D. Schmeling,
D. O'Neol, C. Nation, E. Wood, L. Woods, R. Shicks,
D. Steinbach.

Baber leads Girls' Glee

Girls' Glee Club (first row) B. Dills, V. Rice, M. McDanel, M. Watson, S.
Kinney, V. Hill, C. Shelby, K. Edwards, C. Swartz. (Second row) B. Smith,
T. Nicholson, T. Yahnke, S. Whitacre, K. Treanor, B. Moffit, M. Molka, ( .
Hamby, C. Gibson, J. Tucci. (Third row) B. Kaiser, S. Davis, K. Sarasio, J.
Harkness, S. Neas, T. Hutchison, K. Volg, C. Dey, M. Staples, M. Gillum.

Girls' Glee had 29 members.
Mr. Baber, director, said "This
is a wonderful group of girls to
work with." The girls took part
in the fall and spring concert
along with Prep Choir, Concert
Choir, and Swing II. According
to Mr. Baber when the girls were
not singing they were learning
notes and how to read music.

Railsplitter wins All American award

Co-editors-in-chief Chris Riccelli and Sheila Cherry make out news coverage
assignments.

The Railsplitter staff won an
All American award from the
National Scholastic Press Asso-
ciation for both semesters of
1976. The All American award
is a national award representing
a superior rating.

Co-editors-in-chief were Sheila
Cherry and Chris Riccelli. Edi-
torial page editor was Meribeth
Billings. Risa Lewellen and Dena
Wilson took charge of the feature
page, while Diane Benoit and
Doug Harvey headed up the
sports page. Copy editor was
Laura Douglass and advertising
manager was Katrina Colosimo.
The Circulation department was
under the direction of Sue Byers
and Penne Wallace. Reporters
Jeff Baird, Mary Blaisdell, Mike
Beauchamp, Craig Howard, Den-
nis Jantz, Bob Larson, Beth
Thornton and Ron Wheeler
brought in all of the current stu-
dent life news. Photographers
were Cris Conner and Garry
Hagar, and cartoonist was Doug
Tipping.

"Railsplitter** staff (first row) Dena Wilson, Co-Editors
Chris Riccelli, and Sheila Cherry, Laura Douglass, Diane
Benoit. (second row) Meribeth Billings, Risa Lewellen,

Mary Blaisdell, Katrina Colosimo, Doug Harvey, Sue Byers,
Penne Wallace, (third row) Doug Tipping, Dennis Jantz,
Craig Howard, Steve Teter, Mike Beauchamp.

As Mike Beauchamp (above) reads off the story,
Penne Wallace types it up. (Lower left) Meribeth
Billings concentrates on writing the editorial page.

ft- w r

Seniors Risa Lewellen, Doug Tipping, Jeff Baird and
Mary Blaisdell work on story ideas.

Advertising manager Katrina Colosimo talks to
Dunkin* Donuts about running an ad.

Yearbook staff creates VISIONS

Dawn Judish and Steve
Snook fought their way
through decisions, hassles,
and deadlines as co-editors-
in-chief.

Steve Snook provided the
theme ^Visions" after much
thought was given to all
ideas submitted.

Staff members attended a
journalism workshop on the
campus in Iowa City, bring-
ing back new ideas. Poster-
ization on division pages,
an index, and color pictures
were added this year for a
new look.

Second semester the staff
toured Garner Publishing
Co. and watched the year-
book being printed.

Yearbook staff: (first row) Todd Taylor, Dee Munyon, Editors-in-chief Dawn
Judish and Steve Snook, Pete Melcher, Michel Gasperi. (secon.d row) Vicki VanCleve,
Diane Seeber, Theresa Irving, Liz Hall, Kim Agan, Dawn Davis, (third row) Pam
Conner, Yvonne Carpino, Randy Leete, Mary Larsen, Steve Conner, Randy Prymeck.
(Not pictured, Sheri Volz.)

Walker discuss wording in a

COp ** Yearbook staff members are: (first row) Kathy Murphy, Joe Joyce, Becky Schmaltz,

Sue Lang, Kim Joss, (second row) Kathy Palis, Michelle Berard, Karen ( ulp, Anna
Bridgford, Lora Oppenheim, Jean Trafford, Paula Tursi, Kym Erickson. (third row) John
Evans, Lori Zarley, Diane Maxwell, Kathy Marvin, Michelle Marasco, Carrie Clark, Vicki
Holman, Pam Mulcahy, Lesley Seibert.

■

Staff photographers: (above) Garry Hagar, Sue Lang, George
Shipman, Michel Gasperi, Kent Egenberger, Bob Stubbs, ( ris Conner,
Tony Petosa, Randy Leete, Kick Douglas. Mrs. Weir and Mary Lar-
son (left) check II) pictures for correct spelling of names.

Darla Bradford, Joan Paulsen and Kathy
Walsh (far above) discuss plans for layout.
Dawn Davis, Kathy Marvin and Dee Mun-
yon record page numbers for index.

Co-editors-in-chief Dawn Judish and Steve Snook discuss details
with Mrs. Weir. (Far above) Staff works hard to meet deadlines.

Pep assemblies cheer 'em on!

Pep assemblies proved a big asset to
sports events this year. The faculty
aroused spirit when they performed a skit
at the "Beat Dowling" assembly. Sopho-
mores, improved over past years, showed
great spirit presenting a threat to the
juniors and seniors when deciding on who
was the "most rowdy."

Senior Leslie Benda took charge in
organizing the assemblies and with the
help of the Batons, Cheerleaders, Drill
Team, Flags, Pep Band, and the student
body, the assemblies provided significant
support.

The Victory Bell chimes through the gym
with the help of Cheerleader Captains
Leslie Benda and Karen Docken.

Senior Dave Kllis helps spark enthu- "We are the dear old Kiinx from LHS, and we are pretty good vou must

•iasm with Cheerleader Paula Tursi. confess . . . sin^s the student body as the Cheerleaders, Tla^s, and Drill Team

lead. "We're tfoin^ to win this game or know the reason why."

BTIC members (above) show spirit during the "Beat
Dowttng" assembly as student body cheers on.

Students (far above) participate in the cheers. Pep band
(above) shows spirit through their horns as they play the
Fitfht Sontf in Hoover assembly.

Lincoln Art Players take State

An award of "outstanding"
and State Honors were earned by
Jim Hanson, John Hoffman, Dan
Reeves, and Ed McClure for
their group mime, Hockey. As
outstanding achievers, those boys
were able to attend the Super
State Show and Banquet in In-
dianola.

In February, the Lincoln Art
Players, under the direction of
Mr. Denis Hildreth, traveled to
Missouri Valley for the Large
Group Speech Contest and
brought home not only an out-
standing award for Hockey, but
first place ratings for a duet,
The Bald Soprano; a readers
theatre Electra; and two solos,
Survival, and Battle of the Bulge.

/ 1

Bob Larson (above) introduces
Disco Bounce skit. Denise Munyon
(above right) displays Reflections
with Lisa Hollett (across page).

Members include Mike Gedler, Patty McVey, Bob Larson,
Denise Munyon, Ed McClure, Gina Nicolino, Carla Tibboel,

Dan Reeves, Mary Blaisdell, Terri Myers, Lisa Hollett and
Mike Beauchamp.

% A [ 1

Denise Harrison (above) gives Connie Newton a "mouth-
ful." Petruchio (above center) demonstrates his methods of
taming a shrew. Dancers Chris Heck and Lori Shroeder
(below) observe (raps (Kevin Fleming) and Snakeyes
(George Caudill) gambling. (Below center) Chorus members
(Pat Frazier, Melissa Knauer, John Benton, and Laura
Douglass) stop for a pose in "We Sing of Love."

KIM MI KflTl

The production of "Kiss Me
Kate," taken from Shakespeare's
"Taming of the Shrew," was pre-
sented March 20-22. Joe Joyce
and Diane Maxwell portrayed the
lead characters, Petruchio and
Katherine, while the second lead
was played by Mark Morrison
and Dena Wilson as Lucentio
and Bianca.

The cast of 54 members was
directed by Mr. Denis Hildreth
and Mrs. Carol Stewart, with Mr.
Dennis Dowell directing the pit

orchestra.

Choreography directors Helen
Lutz and Jan Schissel and cos-
tume designers Lila Kline and
Anita Micich dedicated much of
their time and talent to the pro-
duction.

Student directors David Jessen,
Ed McClure, Connie Newton,
Rhonda Rice, Ken Reisman and
Penne Wallace assisted all of the
directors and the cast. Over 150
people were involved in the pro-
duction.

Diane Maxwell (left) plays the role of Kate the shrew.
Baptista (Dennis Jantz) and Petruchio (Joe Joyce) settle
the dowry (above) for Kate's hand in marriage. Frightened
servants (middle left) hide from Petruchio who is dis-
pleased with the meal they served. Mark Morrison, Craig
Weeks, and Peter Brown (lower left) are suitors to Dena
Wilson (Bianca). Kate (Diane Maxwell) becomes agitated
(lower right) and throws pots at the people below.

Drama Department
stages melodrama

The fall play, "Lily The Felon's Daughter", was a
musical melodrama, complete with the purest heroine,
truest hero, most rotten villian and a host of comic char-
acters.

The story is centered around Lily and her love for
Compton who is led astray by Craven Sinclair and is
destined for a life of gambling. To make the play a true
melodrama, Lily's real father shows up and tries to claim
her as his long lost child which really complicates the
plot, but eventually leads to a happy ending.

Cast members for the play were Lily, Melissa Knauer,
Michelle Berard as Betsy, Greg Kline as Compton, Dennis
Jantz as Jonas, Ken Hammer as Craven Sinclair, Lisa
Hollett as Ophelia, Ed McClure as Robin Steel, Sue Fuca-
loro as Mrs. Kingsley, Jennifer Dudley as Marie, Doug
Craig as Lord Montmorency, and Gina Nicolino in the
role of Mrs. Bloodgood.

Melissa Knauer watches intently as Greg Kline flexes his
muscles.

Michelle Berard sympathizes with Melissa Knauer (above) as she
awaits the arrival of her lover, while Dennis Jantz (right) helps
comfort Michelle Berard.

Doug Craitf shows look of pain as he sits on a bouquet of roses
(above). Lisa Hollett (below) catches the fainting Lily as (ireg Kline
looks on.

Dennis Jantz displays his wit and charm.

Peer counselors aid students

Peer counselors started the
year by attending a two-day
workshop in October. They also
gave a presentation of Lincoln's
peer counseling program to the
Iowa Personnel and Guidance
Association.

Other achievements were or-
ganizing an activity center group
at the YMCA, and visiting tenth
grade homerooms to make soph-
omores feel at home.

The peer counselors worked
together with the counselors and
learned much from this experi-
ence. They held local workshops
to pass on information to others
who were interested in learning.

Members included Chairman
Sarah Cardamone, senior; and
Recorder Renee Fleming, junior.
Other senior members included
Katrina Colosimo, Pam Conner,
Cheri Finch, Ray Hut, and
Teresa Miller.

Peer Counselors: (front center) Jim Biggs; (center) Russ State,
(first row) Cheryl Moore, Tina Galvin, Kim Kroll, Paula Steinbach,
Mrs. Anderson, (second row) Renee Fleming, Tami Fisher, Mrs. Rob-
bins, Teresa Miller, Sara Cardamone, Pam Conner.

Student Council Officers: (first row) Tammy Miller, secretary; Sheri Singsaas, chief
justice, (second row) Andy Ward, vice president; Lisa Hollett, treasurer; John Conk-
ling, president.

Student Council made several
changes this year, one of which
was a special homeroom for all
members of the Council, thereby
giving members extra time out-
side of regular meetings. In addi-
tion, the opportunity for other
students to run for Student Coun-
cil offices second semester was
given.

Sponsoring a canned food drive
and donating toys to children in
low-income families at Christmas
were a few of the Council's activ-
ities.

Marvin Fisher served as parlia-
mentarian of Intercity. Five other
members were elected to repre-
sent Lincoln: Jay Squires, sopho-
more; Bill Durbin, junior; Mary
Blaisdale, senior; at large, Anna
Bridgford; and vice-president
Andy Ward.

Student Council tries new policy

Student Council President John Conkling and Vice President
Andy Ward listen to a discussion during Student Council
meeting.

Welfare committee members: (first row)
Vicky Holman, Sue Lang, Cindy Osborn, Becky
Schmaltz, (second row) Mark Ayala, Marvin
Fisher, Bob Clock, and Kathy Murphy stock
up for the canned food drive.

Students gain work experience

DECA, a national program
offered to high school students,
provided students with an oppor-
tunity to learn while gaining on-
the-job experience. Approximate-
ly 40 students, divided into first
and second year classes, partici-
pated in the program.

To begin the year, four mem-
bers attended a delegate assembly
in Ames for two days. On Feb-
ruary 8 an area conference was
held at Valley West Mall at
which all eight metro schools
were represented. A state con-
ference was also held in March
with representatives from 78
schools. Completing the year's
activities was an employer-
employee banquet.

Throughout the year DECA
members also participated in a
variety of fund raising activities
to support their activities and to
pay for the gift which they pre-
sented to the school. Buttons,
candy, Lincoln pennants, and
metal social security cards were
a few of the projects.

First year DECA students (first row) Paul Pittman, Barb Thacker, Tami Dingman,
Tim Hart, (second row) Michelle Rote, Rose Mary Spad, Cindy Pontias, Marsha Bishop,
Jane Comiskey, Billy Sue Daggett, Vicki Griffin, Jan Street, Mary Kay Davis, Liz
Cardamone, Leslie Adams, Mary Cornwell, Mike Housby. (third row) Phil Rogers,
Brad Hamilton, Ferrell Burgett, Kevin Schwartz, Larry Warren, Randy Spaur, John
Reischl, Jim Hickman, John Martinsdale.

Area conference winners (first row) Jane Comisky, Michelle Rote, Rose Spad. (second row) Dee Reetz, Mary
Cornwell, Randy Spaur, Mary Kay Davis, Liz Cardamon. (third row) Dave Cart, Kevin Schwartz, John Reischl,
Larry Warren, and Phil Rogers.

Former DECA member Carolyn Harper Second year DEC A members: (first row) Carol Hardman, Mike MeDonouph,

supervises the work of Michelle Corners, Ruth Ann Francois, Kelly Gale, Gina Seuferer, Tami Jordon. (second row)
a present l)K( A member, at United Federal. Dave Robinson, Tim Myers, Patti Curtis, Sue .Morris, Craig Gates, Russ Spaur,

Dan Williams.

First row: C. McBee, T. Caudill, L. Oppenheim, L. Benda,
M. Hudson, S. Snook, M. Stevens, R. Montgomery. Second
row: R. Karnes, S. Laugk, Y. Carpino, B. MacBride, K.
Marvin. Third row: B. George. Fourth row: G. Byers, T.
Dingman, M. Marturello. Fifth row: EL Bvrd. Sixth row:
C. Wheeler, G. Hagar, K. Willmore. Seventh row: M. Millard,
C. Drew. Eighth row: I). Nation, J. Carter, J. Berry. Ninth
row: K. Thede, L. Conrath, C. Finch. Tenth row: L. Bentele,
G. Machlan, 1). Shipley. Eleventh row: C. Tibboel, J. Bal-
ducki.

Participation
is the key
to Dorian Art

Dorian Art Club added color to the school
by decorating for Homecoming, Christmas,
and making football signs.

Initiation was held last spring to welcome
19 new juniors and seniors into the club.
Randy Karnes was elected president, Leslie
Benda secretary, Carla Tibboel treasurer,
and Lorrie Conrath historian.

Shirts were purchased carrying an Artjock
motto. These were designed by Randy
Karnes.

During the Christmas season each mem-
ber designed Christmas cards for the school's
use.

In the spring a committee was chosen to
select a piece of art for the club's collection.

Members participated in various art ex-
hibits, including Scholastic Art and a John
Deere exhibit.

Denise Nation, Dave Shipley, Rick Byrd, and Leslie
Benda work on a football sign.

Tammy Caudill, Randy Karnes, Lora Oppenheim, and Jerry
Berry stop to discuss Homecoming decorations.

■

Members (above left) discuss activities during homeroom.
Lora Oppenheim, Harbi George, ( aria Tibboel, and Glenys
Machlan (above right) work on Christmas decorations.
Yvonne Carpino, Sandy Laugk, Sandra Snook, Leslie Benda,

Kick Montgomery, and Randy Karnes (below left) display
part of the club's collection of art work. Sponsor Dale
McLean (below right) discusses project with a student.

Dorian Art officers (above) ( aria Tibboel, Randy Karnes,
Lome ( onrath, and Leslie Benda. Todd Taylor and Randy
Karnes (left) decorate for Christmas.

Girls Club brightens the year

Girls Club, under the leader-
ship of Senior Cindy Osborn,
worked hard to promote activ-
ities that benefited both the com-
munity and the school.

To start the year the traditional
Big Sister-Little Sister picnic was
held to welcome incoming sopho-
more girls. Other activities in-
cluded a Halloween party for
underprivileged children, a
Christmas play at Howe Elemen-
tary School, and an Easter party
at the Day Care Center.

As a service to the school,
Girls Club sold Buzz Books. To
conclude the year the officers
arranged a pizza party for all the
members.

Girls Club officers: (first row) Cindy Hoff, vice president; Cindy Osfiorn,
president, (second row) Betty Keoppel, historian; Kristin Doan, treasurer;
Jean Trafford, secretary.

(Bottom left) Officers and members of Girl's Club
perform Christmas play at Howe Elementary, (above
right) Kristin Doan dances with Janice Walker during
skit, while Cindy Osborn and Julie Staecker look on.

Man of the year elected at dance

Juniors (foreground) Jack Rush, Brian True, Tom Dusterhoff. Seniors (top) Doug
Long, Darrell Finley, Frank Smith, Bob ( lock, Mark Morrison. Sophomores (right)
Steve Karnes, Steve Seid, Guy Neff.

Election of Man of the Year,
decorations, and music provided
by Winter Hawk were some of
the highlights of the annual
Sweetheart Dance.

Sponsored by Girls Club, the
dance was held February 12 in
the gym.

Frank Smith was honored as
Man of the Year for the senior
class, Brian True for juniors, and
Guy Neff for sophomores.

Pictures of couples attending
the dance were taken by Stover
Photography.

After the dance Seniors Dawn
Judish, Mary Larsen, and Todd
Taylor commented, "We all had
an excellent time."

Senior Dominic Filippeli said,
"I think that the dance demon-
strated great school spirit because
of all the people there."

Scenes from Sweetheart dance: (top left)
Seniors Mike Beauchamp and Penny Wal-
lace refresh themselves after a dance, (top
right) Juniors Laura Whitehead and Ted
Phillipps share a quiet moment together,
(bottom left) Juniors Chris Burson, Tarn
Slaw son. Brian Wright, Melissa Knauer
stop to chat.

Foreign cultures explored

by clubs

Highlights of the year for French Club included
a Christmas Banquet, a dinner at L'Creperie, and
a spring picnic.

First-semester officers were Beth Rhome, presi-
dent; Diane Benoit, vice-president; Karen Culp,
secretary; and Lori Zarley, treasurer. Second
semester officers were Denise Harrison, president;
Rick Hazelton, vice-president; Jenny Harkness,
secretary; and Laura Douglass, treasurer.

French Club members prepare dinner at their
Christmas party.

French Club members are (first row) Jenny Harkness, Michelle
Delury, Laura Douglass, Julie Stanly, Denise Harrison, Karen Culp,
Sponsor Erna Bevington; (second row) Dale Adams, Joe Groene,
and Rick Hazelton.

Latin Club members are (row one) T. Carrol, C. Burnett, P. Miller,

B. Purcell, J. Chandler. M. Athiem, T. Foreman, K. Fisher, K. Kissel.
(Row two) N. Brown, I). DeYoang, M. Stapels, M. Horton, I). Curtis,

C. Squires, B. Durbin, M. ( lark, I). Hugtfins, B. Koepple, J. Hoffman,
K. Agan, K. Scott, L Brenton, M. Miller, I). Ware, E. Eidbo.

First and second year students made
up the Latin Club which was sponsored
by Miss Katherine Kirkhoff. To cele-
brate the Ides of March the second year
students decorated cakes and had a party.

"Latin is a worthwhile language to take
and Latin Club helps you explore areas
that wouldn't normally be explored in a
classroom situation/' commented Senior
Kathy Scott.

Latin club members Mary Miller, Kathy
Scott, and Betty Koepple review assign-
ments with Sponsor Katherine Kirkhoff.

Spanish Club grows with enthusiasm

Serving as Spanish club officers
are President Lisa Hollett; Treasurer
Theresa Martinez; Secretary Pam
Connor; and Vice-President Gail
Riordan.

Seniors Pam Connor and Albert
Alvarez enjoy a dinner party at
the Drawbridge.

President Lisa Hollett, Vice-
President Gail Riordan, Secretary
Pam Connor, Treasurer Theresa
Martinez, and Sponsor Maria
Creagh planned various Spanish
functions to enable members to
learn about cultures of other
countries.

The orientation cook-out in
September gave new members a
chance to get acquainted. Hallo-
ween followed in October with a
costumed Spanish fiesta. Thanks-
giving was celebrated at Felix
and Oscars, and the Feliz Navi-
dad taco dinner was held in De-
cember. Valentines Day was
celebrated formally at the Draw-
bridge.

Senior class members experi-
enced a taste of Mexico when
they went to dinner at El Patio.
Third and fourth year members
ended the year with a swimming
party in May.

Spanish Club members model their new tee-shirts, (first
row) V. Hill, L. Garner, A. Ghee, M. Aller, G. Brauwer, C.
Byers, T. Petosa, L. Wyant; (second row) S. Shields, P. Van
Velzen, T. Prieto, M. Stumpenhcrst, G. Swackhammer, C.
Bursduff; (third row) R. Birdsall, K. Green, J. Bellis. I.
Howell, I. Stundins, B. O'Keefe. N. Price, I). Draper, H.

Kuzela, L. Reeves, B. Bradford; (fourth row) B. Thornton,
S. Creagh, J. McDonald, B. Belinsky, T. Rivera, R. Riley,
T. Martinez; (fifth row) R. Arrowood, A. Alvarez, T. Erick-
son, S. Delmege, D. Maldonado, J. Benda, G. Byers, and M.
Maldonado.

The Bicentennial brought many new and exciting changes. It was the
year of the Olympics, the presidential election, and of many new fads and
fashions.

Lincoln held a mock election, similar to the national election, Novem-
ber 2. The results were printed in the Railsplitter.

As the new year rolled in, so did the new fads and fashions. Gauchos,
tunics, and Frye boots hit the scene for many girls.

The TV program, Charlie's Angels, made popular the Farrah Fawcett
look. The TV special Roots, viewed for eight consecutive nights, sparked
increased awareness of the black struggle and an interest in geneology.

Evergreen and Walk This Way climbed to the top on the KIOA Listing.
Beth, recorded by Kiss, sent Kiss to the top.

Many students calmed their Big Mac attacks while others were happy
at Happy Joe's.

Charlie's Angels star Farrah
Fawcett (far above) models in her
best selling poster. Paula O'Connor
and Kim Agan (above middle) dis-
play the latest fashions. Kym
Erickson, Diane Seeber, and Vicki
Van Cleve (above) stand in line
to see the award winning movie
Rocky.

Warm welcome for exchange student

Lincoln welcomed one foreign exchange stu-
dent, Renata Galbinski from Porto Alegre, Brazil.
She stayed at the home of Senior Stephanie Wede-
meier and was placed in classes according to her
interests. Renata stayed for five months, was
graduated, and received her diploma along with
the other seniors.

Stephanie Wedemeier and exchange student, Renata,
take time out to talk between classes.

Computer Club

What can a newly installed computer in
room 124 do without a club to run it?
Mr. Tom Rowly, sponsor, figured out the
obvious answer to this question and estab-
lished the Computer Club for all students
who were interested in the new machine.

The club went from studying the basics
to working with Roosevelt in making new
programs and games. The computer is
connected to a terminal at Drake Univer-
sity and information is sent to Lincoln by
typing the word "hello" and sending back
the secret password.

"The thing I like best about this com-
puter is that I can go deep into subjects
and learning at a very little cost," com-
mented President John Hoffman.

Other officers include Vice President
Tom Briggs; Treasurer Dale Anderson;
and Secretary Kevin Horner.

Computer Club members: (first row) Doug Blount, Tim
Dailey, Tom Brings, (second row) Kevin Horner, Jeff
Fagarland, Mr. Tom Rowley.

Radio Club airs their own show

Radio Club, a newly formed
group, aired a half-hour show
every Wednesday and Friday.
The program, planned by the
club, included school news and
music. Club members took turns
acting as disc jockies and running
controls.

Radio Club was inspired by
the club at Valley. Interested
students gathered together, found
a sponsor and arranged for space
on station KDPS, 80.1 FM.

"Radio Jock" jerseys were pur-
chased by the members. Officers
were Paul Stanard, chairman;
Scott Ramsey, vice-chairman;
and Mike Perkins, secretary.
Club sponsors were Mr. Paul
Dupey and Mr. Tom Rowley.

Radio Club members (first row) Bob True, Paul Stanard, Scott Ramsey, (second
row) Mr. Paul Dupey, sponsor; Larry Buzzi, Dave Tucker. (Not pictured) Craig
Howard, Mike Perkins, Lance Williams, Tim Zarley.

Math Club has annual Field Day

Math Club members (first row) Todd Kindloe, Sponsor Gary Bagby, and Ken Koslsi.
(second row) Julie Stanley, Dave Bobbins, Mike Clark, Bill Durbin, and Bick Douglas,
(third row) Dave Lange, Tim Herbert, Jeff Fagerland.

After several months of review
under the direction of Mr. Gary
Bagby, Math Club traveled to
Creighton University for their an-
nual Field Day.

Field Day events included a
marathon where problems were
flashed on a screen and emphasis
was on speed; a leap frog involv-
ing two people, each working on
separate tests, then switching
tests at the end of the first time
limit; and a chalk talk in which
an individual explained mathe-
matical principles.

Observing the Bankers Life
computer and participating in
the national math test were other
activities that occupied the club's
time.

Officers were Dave Robbins,
president; Dave Lange, vice-
president; Rick Douglas, treas-
urer.

Hospitality Club offers service

Serving as ushers or helping
visitors find their way around
Lincoln were the main tasks of
Hospitality Club. The only re-
quirement for membership in the
club was free time and a "helping
hand." Open House and Adult
Education classes were served by
the club. Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy
Oakman commented, "The group
is not as active as those in previ-
ous years since many groups now
supply their own hosts."

Although there were no regular
meetings or club officers the club
has been active for many years.

Jim Benda, Mark Miller, Minda Wyant and Steve Myers. (Not pictured) Ron
Askland, Connie Caligiuri, Sherri Carr, Steve Cromer, Nancy Gates and Colette
Gibson.

Helping others feel better
about themselves is what CARE
Club is all about. "It also helps
students know whether they want
to go into the social professions,"
commented club sponsor Mrs.
RaeGene Robbins.

Although the club is relatively
small in number, it is very active,
holding monthly meetings. Presi-
dent Paula Steinbeck and District
President Renee Birdsall helped
to organize club activities. Visit-
ing a local nursing home and
giving an Easter party for grade
schoolers highlighted the year.
In March the Student Educa-
tional Services district convention
was hosted by CARE Club.

CARE Club benefits others
through social services

District President Renee Birdsall speaks at the SES club convention.

Camera Club focuses on basics

Led by President Tony Petosa,
Camera Club studied the various
aspects of photography. Devel-
oping pictures, making black and
white prints and camera adjust-
ments were emphasized. An
award winning display from Na-
tional Scholastic Photography
Contest helped students to im-
prove their own work. Many
members entered photos in the
photography contest at Brandeis.

Club sponsor, Mr. Allen Ewers, and club members recognize an example of
good photography.

Letterwinners excel in athletics

Student dedication in various sports programs such as softball, swimming, tennis, track and wrestling was awarded
baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, gymnastics, with the presentation of letters.

Students forfeit free hours

Students forfeited their study
halls to donate time and services
to the counselors, nurses, and
main offices, as well as the library
and Student Center.

Taking calls and delivering
phone messages, recording stu-
dent bus coupons, collecting ab-
sence slips, and checking students
through the nurse and counselors
were duties performed by various
office volunteers.

Library student assistants were
responsible for shelving books,
clipping for files, checking out
books and working in the peri-
odical room. Other students as-
sisted in the sale of food in the
Student Center.

Library workers: (first row) Debbie Daniels, Barbara Pauley, Julie Mac-
Donald, JoLynne Kuzel. (second row) Kirk Green, Bill Nixon, Cindy Curran,
Laurie Stacey, Mrs. MacDonald, Miss Holt, Mrs. Willey, Miss Cole.

Student Center volunteers: (first row) K.
O'Connell, D. Merrifield, P. Fitch, (second
row) D. Miller, D. Blackman, K. Smith, S. Puis,
(third row) S. Jones, M. Moore, F. Leonetti,
J. O'Donnell. (fourth row) R. Hoch, A. Scavo,
L. Scalise, L. Worley. (below right) Counselor
volunteers: (first row) D. Anderson, R. Scott,
L. Wilde, J. Christian, C. Augspurger. (second
row) M. Gillson, I). Ware, V. Agan, P. Fitch,
G. Riordon.

Office volunteers: (first row) Marcia Gillum, Nancy Wilson, Peggy
Fairchild, Becky Richard, and Karen Beck, (second row) Diane Ewing,
Candi Hamby, Margaret Goodling, Lori Wagner, and Kathy Forbes.

Debaters choose prison reform

Debate Team members: (first row) Sue Fucaloro, junior; Mike Miller, senior, (second row) Kathy
Vanderpool, junior; Craig Bit tick, junior; Brian Jarnagin, junior; Mr. Pritchard, sponsor; Marty
Wilson, junior.

Junior Brian Jarnagin, Senior Mike Miller, and Junior Craig
Bittick (above) display the trophies they won in district debate
competition. Sue Fucaloro (right) researches information for
her note card file.

Under the direction of Mr. Alex
Pritchard, debaters proved to be tough
opposition. Prison reform was chosen as
the major issue and the debate team dis-
played the necessary knowledge and flu-
ency to argue the issue.

To begin the season each team member
devoted several hours to intense research
on the chosen topic — finding both the
pros and cons involved. Debaters then
transferred this knowledge to a note card
file for reference throughout the year.
This information was used to support
the side of the issue to be argued.

Co-op stresses business skills

Office Education Association, under the direc-
tion of Miss Janice Abarr, gives students the
chance to work while attending school. They gain
experience in learning the trade that interests
them. OEA gives the student the opportunity to
view the outside world along with gaining knowl-
edge in their own field.

Eleven of the 18 Lincoln students placed in
the OEA contest held February 15 at the Ameri-
can Institute of Business. Those receiving first
place honors from Lincoln were Seniors Carrie
Beardsly, Sue Lane, and Junior Rich Tassin.

"I feel that OEA has helped me a lot in trying
to decide about my future. I urge all people
interested in business to join," said Senior Jody
DeCarlo.

Senior Karen Myers (right) commented, "I
learned a great deal from the OEA program and
I feel that working in OEA has been beneficial."

Co-op members are (row one) Karen Myers, Donna Ferguson. (Row two)
Cindy Minnich, Jody DeCarlo, Mary Davis, Pam Thompson, Darlene Beck, Laura
Riggle, Kathy Stover. (Row three) Rich Tassin, Sue Lane, Pam Johnson, Pam
Johnson, Julie Wachter, Jerri Burdick, Carrie Beardsley and Judy Hunt. Senior
Jody DeCarlo (upper left) shows interest in law by working for the Rex Darrah
Law Firm. Senior Sue Lane (lower left) puts typing skills to work at the Fort
Des Moines Hotel.

Junior Brian Gaumer takes special interest in the First Federated
Church.

Executive Internship, under
the direction of Mr. Weldon Else,
places students with jobs of their
choice. The experience and
knowledge they receive from
working in the business world
helps those students to decide
their future plans. Students par-
ticipating in the program receive
full school credit with no cost for
experience. Only seniors and
juniors are able to work for a
semester while attending school.

Mr. Else recommends this
course to students with specific
careers in mind.

Executive Interns seek experience

Senior Sarah Cardamone (above) enjoys the
experience with Mid Iowa Computer. Junior
Vickie Felice (below) enjoys learning secre-
tarial skills.

Interns Kelly Brown, Vickie Felice and Sarah Cardamone. Not pic-
tured: Bill Brauer, Cris Connor, Julie Frazier, Brian Gaumer, Beth
Konm, Marlow Samuelson, Tracy Vaught and June Way.

Synchronized team goes Hollywood

To much dismay, the syn-
chronized swimming team had
to change its name from Mer-
maids to the Synchronized Pag-
eant in order to comply with
Title IX.

The synchronized show was
performed on March 10, 11, and
12 under the leadership of Mrs.
Jean Frazier, sponsor; Pam Mul-
cahy, president; Kym Erickson,
vice-president; Paula Tursi, sec-
retary; Amy Amend, treasurer;
Leslie Benda, art director; and
Anna Bridgford, publicity direc-
tor. The theme was "Hooray for
Hollywood," paying tribute to
movie themes of past and present
films.

A -(i roup members: (first row)
E. Edwards, T. Champ, T. Caudill,
S. Tillinghast. (second row) C.
Singleton, L. Benda, C. Finch, B.
Soliday.

Officers (first row) Paula Tursi, Kym Erick-
son, Leslie Benda. (Second row) Pam Mulcahy,
Anna Bridgford, Amy Amend, performed to
"Brian's Song".

Pam Mulcahy performs
solo to "Evergreen."

Seniors include Cheri Finch, Diane Heggen, Sue Tillinghast, Amy Amend,
Paula O'Connor, Barbie George, Kathy Palis, Kim Joss, Lora Oppenheim,
Tammy Caudill, Paula Tursi, Vicki VanCleve, Kym Erickson, Lesley Seibert,
Anna Bridgford, Pam Mulcahy, and Leslie Benda.

Production: (front row) Terri Champ, Beth Thoermer, (second row) Barbie George, Paula O'Connor, Tammy Cau-

Cindy Singleton, Locki Brenton, Beth Moffit, Emily Edwards, dill, Kym Erickson, Leslie Seibert, Kathy Palis, Paula Tursi,

Kathy Dennis, Leigh Potthoff, Beda Soliday, Julie Drew, Vicki VanCleve, Kim Joss, Lora Oppenheim, Anna Bridgford,

Keely Alton, Vicki Felice, Cassie Cioccio, Dana Speridan. Amy Amend, Diane Heggen, and Cheri Finch.

A.™

Walt Disney probates: Cindy Singleton, Terri Champ,
Locki Brenton, Kathy Dennis, Emily Edwards, Diane Heggen,
Vicki VanCleve, Beth Moffit.

Floaters: Barbie George, Amy Amend, Lesley Seibert,
Vicki Felice, Kym Erickson, Pam Mulcahy, Tammy Caudill,
Vicki VanCleve.

♦ 2 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4

• ♦

Leigh Potthoff and Beda Soliday (above far left)
perform duet to "Romeo and Juliet." Anna Bridg-
ford and Tammy Caudill (middle) perform duet to
"Paper Moon." Leslie Benda (above) performs solo
to a medley from "Sound of Music."

Members of the "Pink Panther" quartet include Paula O'Con-
nor, Amy Amend, Kathy Palis, Diane Heggen. Trio (left)
includes Paula Turiso, Kym Erickson, Lesley Seibert. Juniors
(above) are (first row) Julie Drew, Keely Alton, Vicki Felice,
Beda Soliday. (Second row) Beth Theormer, Cassie ( ioccio,
Dana Speridan, and Leigh Potthoff.

Baggers slide into State Tourney

Head Coach Bob Locker advanced the
Railsplitters to fourth place in the Boys'
Class 2A State Baseball Tournament.

The Baggers slid past Roosevelt, Indian-
ola, and undefeated Metro Champs Dowling
in a shut out game to move on toward Sub-
State against Thomas Jefferson.

After qualifying for State, the Rails beat
Dubuque 6-0 and fell to Marshalltown to
take a final fourth position.

Individual State honors went to Jim Bell,
second team; Bob Umdenstock, fourth team;
and Tom Dusterhoft and co-captain Rick
Kaili, honorable mention.

With a winning season, the Baggers fin-
ished 22-9 overall and 9-5 to capture second
place behind Dowling in the Metropolitan
Conference.

All -Metro first team selections were Jim
Bell, Rick Kaili, and Bob Umdenstock.
Second team All-Metro titles went to Tom
Dusterhoft and Rick Callahan. Honorable
mentions were Co-captain Chuck Agan,
Mark Morgan, Jerry Ellston, and Kevin
Livengood.

Rick Kaili stretches for the throw to gain a
key out against Hoover.

Senior Kevin Livengood, three year letter winner, slides to safety for
a triple.

Concentrating on the batter, Junior Mike Hruckshaw prepare! for a
grounder.

102

Junior Bob Umdenstock throws his third consecutive Senior pitcher Chuck Agan executes proper form in the

no-hitter name. game against Roosevelt

First row: Jerry Ellston, Jim Sanders, Chuck Funaro, Rick
Kaili, Kevin Livelihood, Sam Helfenstein, Mark Kellner,
Dennis Frye, Tom Dusterhoft. Second row: Coach Robert

Locker, Bob Umdenstock, Dave Green, Rich Callahan, Joe
Joyce, ( buck Agan, Jim Bell, Larry Wykoff, Mike Bruck-
shaw, Mark Morgan.

103

First row: Dan Reeves, Pat PoQffe, Kirby Wilmore, Jim Brian True, I. ante Rodriguez, Rick Stapes, Hob Strohn, Hart
Sanders, Kd Kusso, Tom (iuthrie. Bill Durbin. Second row: Warford, Coach Dennis Dearden.
Larry Berry, Mick Anderson, Steve Wallace, Mike Stevens,

JV gains experience, 13-8

The 1976 Junior Varsity baseball team
finished third in the Metro with an over-
all record of 13-8. Tom Guthrie led the
hard hitting Rails with a 358 batting
average. Bart Warford and Brian True
were the leaders in the pitching staff with
4-1 and 4-3 records respectively.

Highlighting the season for the young
Rails were two victories over defending
JV champs Dowling.

Members of the team gained plenty of
experience and should be ready to fill in
next year for another Varsity champion-

104

Girls take second place in Metro

Senior Debbie Snyder shows determination as she connects
on the upcoming pitch.

Joining the talents and strategy of Coach Larry Hayes
and Assistant Coach Jerry Atkinson, the 1976 Railettes
Softball team captured the second place Metro title with
a record of 10-3. The team's over-all record was 20-13.

The Railettes defeated Baxter, South East Polk, and
Saydel in the finals to win their sectional title. After
advancing to Districts the team lost to East in the first
round.

Senior Brenda Rice received first team All-Metro for
the third consecutive year as an outstanding pitcher.
Rhonda Rice, junior, was picked first team All-Metro as
designated hitter. Debbie Snyder, senior, received second
team All-Metro shortstop honors.

Other players receiving honorable mention were Jeri
Burdick, Pam Cross, Ten Dale and Kay Gable.

Coach Hayes is expecting more girls out for the team
this coming season.

First row: Debbie Seeber, Kay Gable, Pam Cross, Amy
Aller, Teri Dale. Second row: Joan Walker, Brenda Rice,
Sheryl Beck, Rhonda Rice, Debbie Snyder, Jeri Burdick,
Mary Marturello. Third row : Coach Jerry Atkinson, Brenda

Mock, Kim Agan, Karen Allen, Kathy Sarasio, Kelly Solem,
Jodie DeCarlo, Kim Hohenshell, Coach Larry Hayes. Not
pictured. Dee Munyon.

105

All-metro players dominate team

Three year letter winner Senior Brenda Rice (left)
hurls another fastball. Senior Debbie Snyder waits
in shortstop position.

Senior Pam Cross (left) and Junior Debbie
Seeber are warming up for their next game.

(Above) Base runner Rhonda Rice, junior, makes
way to first base. (Left) Stepping off the mound to
put one by her opponent is Senior Jodi DeCarlo.

106

Junior Varsity first row: Maria Hall, Lisa Wilde,
Linda Wilde, Julie McDonald, Hrenda Bellinsky. Second
row: Chris Taylor, Shelly Hoopes, Judy Chandler,
Robin Radcliffe, Bambi Barber. Third row: Coach
Cherie Mortice, Chris Neuwerth, Mary (ieronzin, Lisa
Steinbach, Doreen Ware, Nancy Llewellyn.

Senior Jill Macy leaps high for another score.

Varsity first row: Debbie Conrath, Renee Scott,
Julie (Jerozin. Second row: Michelle Price, Debbie
Snyder, Lisa Strait, Jill Macy. Third row: Coach
Cherie Mortice, Rhonda Rice, Brenda Rice, Stacy Mc-
Arthur, Melissa Pace, Sandy Laugk.

Spikers initiate new sport;
play power volleyball

Lincoln added to their athletic program this year by intro-
ducing a girls volleyball team. The team was coached by
Miss Cheri Mortice. Miss Mortice stated, "It was really an
exciting challenge because volleyball is such a new sport.
I was working with athletes who had never played power
volleyball before."

The team was led by Brenda Rice, senior, who was rated
in the top 20 in the state for average number of points
scored per game.

Jill Macy, senior, was consistently rated in the state's top
20 for serving percentage. Top defensive player was Senior
Debbie Snyder.

The biggest upset was over Hoover who has had a volley-
ball team for six years. Overall match record for girls volley-
ball was 4-9, including district action.

Power for the team next year will rely heavily on the per-
formance of Junior Rhonda Rice and Sophomores Debbie
Conrath and Melissa Pace.

107

Nine swimmers qualify for State

First row: Cattle Ciccio, Kay Kissell, Mary Beth Kissell,
Cory Cady, Blythe Powell. Second row: Emily Edwards,
Karla Fisher, Terry Champ, Terry Cole, Mary Jean Blaisdell,
Kim (iriffiths, Debbie Hand, Debbie Judish. third row: Mary
Neff, Carolyn Dey, Tammy Skogland, Susan Vanderbelde,
( oat h Tom Cady, Janice Price, Billie Horton, Tammy Kand Io-

nian, Beth Thoermer. Not pictured: Leigh Potthoff, Beda
Soliday, Carol Aii£sper£er, Dana Speridan, Ingrid Stundins,
Sally Green, Julie Goble, Tracy Lynch, Mary Overton, Sarah
Kunkel, Mary Staples, Kim Wilcox. Manager: Bridgett
O'Keefe, Tom Blades, Kent ()'( onnell, Bill Billups.

Mary Neff, senior, competes for a chance at State in the backstroke

Junior Debbie Judish confidently per-
forms a forward dive in a pike position.

108

(Upper left) "Psyching" up for her race is Junior Leigh
Pottoff. Junior Beda Soliday (lower left) flys off the blocks.
(Above) Showing record-breaking style is Sophomore Terri
Champ.

(Far left) Girls swimming team fires up
during district meet. Coach Cady gives words
of encouragement to Lincoln swimmers.
(Above) Senior Co-captains Mary Jean Blaids-
dell and Mary Neff.

The girls swimming team has once
again broken every school record, ex-
cept for diving. All current record
holders will be returning for the 1977-
78 season.

Captains Mary Jean Blaidsdell and
Mary Neff (4-year-letter winners) led
the team to a 5-2 Metro record, with
an upset over powerhouse Valley.

Districts were held at Lincoln on
October 30. Debbie Judish captured

the district diving title for her third
consecutive year. Beda Soliday fin-
ished second behind Roosevelt's Janet
Lindstrom.

Other swimmers who represented
Lincoln at the State meet were Cory
Cady, Terri Champ, Emily Edwards,
Kay Kissell, Mary Neff, Leigh Pottoff,
and Tammy Randleman.

109

Cross Country team finishes fourth

A young Cross Country team
gained experience this year as they
defeated East, North and Tech in
meets. Finishing fourth at Urban-
dale, they went on to suffer defeat
against favored Marshalltown.

"The team should be strong next
year as all varsity members return,
except for Senior Doug Harvey,"
commented Junior Greg Page.

A fourth place in the Metro led
the Harriers to districts where Joe
Gazzo, Steve Gonzales, Bill Hollin-
rake, Dave Prall and Kevin Smith
led the team to a ninth position in
districts.

Letterwinners included John
Conkling, Joe Gazzo, Steve Gon-
zales, Doug Harvey, Bill Hollinrake,
Guy Neff, Greg Page, Dave Prall,
and Kevin Smith.

Rails gel off to a good start against East.

Cross Country team (kneeling)
Dave Prall, John Conkling, Greg
Page. (Standing) Doug Harvey,
Kevin Smith, Bill Hollinrake, Guy
Neff, and Matt Smith. Not pictured:
Nick Brown, Joe Gazzo, Steve Gon-
zales.

110

Sophomore Bill Hollinrake takes lead over East, with Guy
Neff close behind. (Left) Junior Varsity runners, Sophomores
Brent Boyd and Mike Lindemoen and Senior Nick Brown, pre-
pare to compete.

Young team has winning record

Girls Cross Country team participated
in a number of invitationals across the
state, according to Coach Phillip Martin.
The team traveled to Ames, Marshall-
town, Urbandale, Adel and Valley.

In Metro action the girls finished with
a winning record of 6-5 for fourth place.
At Districts the team lost its return bid
to State by finishing ninth out of 33
teams.

Darci Boyd, senior captain, led the
pack by setting the best time to date for
a two mile course at Ewing Park with an
amazing 12:38.

Darci's leadership will be missed next
year, but with juniors like Chris Frankels,
Linda Weberg and Cindy Enslow to set
the pace, Lincoln should finish high in
the Metro.

Limbering up before a big meet are tfirl Harriers.

112

Exhaustion combined with determination, Chris Frankels, junior, and Linda Weberg,
shows in the faces of Darci Boyd, senior, (left) junior.

First row: Darci Boyd, Chris Frankels, Linda Weberg, .loan Jeanne Saltzman, Lu Ann Houseman, Julie Ferguson. Not
Walker, Kim llohcnsheil. Second row : Coach Phillip Martin, pictured, Cindy Enslow.

113

Place second in Metro

Gridders qualify

Blocked into the air is Senior Mike Anderson as he
attempts to block a Hoover punt.

for State playoffs

Coaches Hugh Drake, Cecil Khoads (kneeling) and Coaches
Gary McClanahan, Ace Hendricks (standing) intensely ob-
serve goaline action from the sideline.

Lincoln qualified for the 4A
state football playoffs for the
first time in the four year history
of the competition. Matched
against number one rated Sioux
City Heelan, the Rails proved to
be a top contender for the crown.

Playing in bitter cold at Sioux
City, the Gridders battled to a
14-14 tie at the half. Second half
mistakes cost the Rails the vic-
tory with the score ending up
36-20 in favor of Heelan.

The Railsplitters finished sec-
ond in the Metro with a 5-2
mark. 7-3 overall. The Huskies
of Hoover up ended the Rails
with a 14-7 victory'. With the
loss it seemed as if, for the sec-
ond year in a row, the Gridders
had been deprived of the play-
offs. But with key victories from
Metro teams in the last week of
the season, the Railsplitters were
the eighth team to qualify for
state.

Sarin quarterback Doug L—f (left) drops back and fires deep against arch
ival Dowling. Turning up field after catching a pass is Senior Jack Pulliam

fright;.

114

Balanced offense, defense lead Rails

Scoreboard
1976 Varsity Football

Lincoln 7 Marsh'town 6

Lincoln 19
Lincoln 18

Lincoln 27
Lincoln 6

Lincoln 41
Lincoln 7

Lincoln 7
Lincoln 33

North 7

Tech 6

East 21

Dowling 24

Roosevelt 6

Valley 6

Hoover 14

Ankeny 28

First Round State Playoffs
Lincoln 20 S.C. HTn 36

First row: Jack Pulliam, Leon Fisher, Jack Rush, Dave Rickert, Ron Tomlinson,
Richard Davenport, Ron Wheeler. Second row: Doug Long. Third row: Steve Heisler,
Tim O'Hara, Bob Umdenstock.

Front row: Mark Austin, Jeff Judge, Mike Anderson, John Rutan, Mike Cox. Second Head Coach Cecil Rhoads

row: Larry Wykoff, Chuck Fargo. Third row: Steve Heisler, Mark Edwards, Joe gives instructions to senior
Joyce, Bob Umdenstock. defensive end Mike ( ox.

115

Seniors are tough

Senior Steve Heisler makes an open
field cut against Hoover.

All State Senior Bob I'mdenstock

Senior quarterback Doug Lontf
hands off to Senior fullback Tim eludes Hoover defenders.
O'Hara for big gainer.

Senior Curt Hart and other Lincoln defenders attempt to
block an Kast extra point.

Dowlinsr halfback ducks for cover as Railsplitter defense
clones in.

Fast in pursuit of an East runner are Seniors Larry
Wykoff (left) and Joe Joyce.

116

JV boasts undefeated record, 4-0

First row: Jim Sanders, Brian True, Jim Judtfe, Mike
Moore, Mark Austin, Steve Wallace, Doug Vose, Hill Durbin,
Jerry Bixler. Second row: Kick Stapes, Ken Houseman,
Ron Thomlison, Larry Berry, Don St. John, Brian Plircell,
Jeff Wheldon, Tom Olson, Jeff Hendricks. Third row: Mark

Smith, Dour Detrick, Jeff Bixler, Chuck Fargo, Doug Suchy,
Bob White. Fourth row: Brent Sage, Doug Hetheringtou,
Tim Houge, Chuck Reed, SteV€ Walker. Jerry Short, Steve
Fitch.

Junior quarterback Brian
True (left) scrambles to
avoid oncoming Valley line-
men. Junior Varsity line
fires off the ball as Junior
quarterback Jim Bixler (left
below) looks for halfback.

The 1976 Junior Varsity
football team took first
place in the Metro with a
4-0 record.

Leading the Rails on of-
fense were Junior quarter-
back Brian True and Junior
halfback Jim Sanders. The
defensive unit was led by
Mark Austin and Tim
Houge, both juniors.

"We were tough," com-
ments Brian True. "We
played together and got a
lot of game experience.
Next year we should carry
on the winning tradition if
we stay dedicated and work
hard this summer."

117

North victory highlights season

First row: Robin (.ilium, Todd Bradshaw, Chris Bur son,
Mark Berry, Mike Smith, Danny Steele, Jim Piper, Ron
Bristow, Todd Parks, Kelly Osborn, Mike Lloyd, Kevin Flatt.
Second row: Bob Brandt, Ben Richards, Jeff Miles, Todd
Hankins, Gene Dickey, Steve Karnes, Todd Mack, Jay Squiers,
Jim Melleland, Jerry Short, Pat Jury, Tim Norton. Third
row : George Caudill, Joe Filippelli, Brian Solem, Doug

Palis, Dave Clamen, Tony Rife, Ron Cook, Tony Colosimo,
Steve Oliver. Fourth row: Jeff Truit, Bruce Bonorden,
Dennis Moody, Tim Harvey, Kermit Miller, Bob Strohn,
Mike Stevens, Dave Phillips, Pom Rains, Ron Biondi. Fifth
row: Coach Jim Duede, Steve Jones, Pat Fogue, Brent Sage,
Dave Dennis, .Mark Smith, Doug Hetherington, Mike Scott,
Coach Dave Ortale. Not pictured, Bob Stafford, Bud Thacker.

Forty-five sophomores played under the coaching
of Jim Duede and Dave Ortale.

Coach Duede believes that with determination and
hard work the squad will provide exciting games in
the future.

With a compiled record of 4-4 the sophomores
rounded out Metro action with a 4-3 record. The
izridders highlighted the season by blanking North
51-0.

Coach Ortale commented that Robin Gillum,
Doug Hetherington, Todd Parks, Brent Sage and
Jerry Short are but a few of the many talented
players that will make their mark at Lincoln.

A Kailsplitter (above) rips down his opponent on a crucial
defensive play. Robin Gillium leaves his opponent lying in the
dirt (left) as he makes way for the end zone.

118

Rail freshmen stress fundamentals

First row: Scott Clark, John Izzolena, Greg Graves, Scott
Poush, Todd Hankins, Jerry (lineman, Todd Palrymple,
Randy Thompson, Tim Heidi. Second row: Craig Hart,
Coach Gary McClanahan, Steve Vasey, Tom Agan, Joe Ronan,
Aaron Edwards, Bob Harper, Paul Duffy. Not pictured:

John Allen, Gene Carpino, Charlie Colosimo, Jeff Frank,
David Gorsche, Lance Harrison, Gary Jacobs, David Judish,
Randy Magnani, David Marshall, Jeff McClurg, Jeff Prentice,
Darren Rich, Kelly Soliday, Steve Strohn, Coach Thomas
Nowiszewski.

Freshman football is basically a
time of learning the fundamentals
of the game. This, combined with
experience, is what helps build
champion teams at Lincoln.

The freshman football team
coached by Gary McClanahan suf-
fered a somewhat disappointing
season. The team finished at 1-7
with their only victory coming
against North.

Coach McClanahan commented
that even though the team was
small they moved the ball well.

Quarterback Todd Hankins led
the team, along with fine players
like Jerry Clingman, Paul Duffy.
Bob Harper and Dowell Rankel.

Freshman John Allen (85) attempts to
recover fumble for the Rails.

(iary Jacobs scrambles up the
right after successfully cutting
away from Roosevelt foe.

119

Tri-captain In^rid Stundins shews strength and dur-
ability while performing a handstand straddledown.

Tri-eaptain Paula O'Conner is successful in achieving a sole-
circle on the uneven bars.

Gymnasts qualify for Regionals

First row: Michel Gasperi, Paula O'Conner, Ingrid Stun-
dins. Second row : Anne ( lark, Brenda Moliterno, Lora
Weaver, Missy Johnson, Lori Zarley, Vicki Van Cleve, Maria
Hall, Kim Minshall. Third row: Becky Taylor, Ginger Egen-

burger, Kelly Anderson, Michelle Warnes, Barbie George,
Kelly Solem, Barb Rohm, Kobyn Blair, Chris Neuwerth,
Sheri Carr. Not pictured Sue Leach.

120

* lUSSEN

Tri -captain Michel Gasperi executes a handspring on the

vault with speed and ability.

Senior Lori Zarley uses
daring stunt to dismount
from uneven bars.

Coach Linda Kitland and Junior Kim Minshall watch
teammates perform.

Senior Vickie Van ( leve
starts her floor exercise with
an outstanding leap.

Senior Michelle Warnes
prepares for a cody on the
trampoline.

Gymnasts, coached by
Linda Ritland and guided
by Tri-Captains Michel
Gasperi, Paula O'Conner
and Ingrid Stundins, had a
5-4 overall standing and
ranked 13th in the state.

As the season came to a
close, two individuals quali-
fied for regional competi-
tion. Junior Kim Minshall
placed in all-round and
Sophomore Missy Johnson
in tumbling and floor exer-
cise. Both competitors have
been ranked in the top 15
in state all season.

All of the team members
participating in regional
competition received letters.
Other teammates receiving
letters were Freshman Barb
Rohm, Sophomores Robyn
Blair and Maria Hall, Sen-
iors Paula O'Connor, Ingrid
Stundins, Vickie Van Cleve,
Michelle Warnes and Lori
Zarley.

Receiving their fourth
letter in Gymnastics were
Michel Gasperi and Barbi
George.

Senior Barbi George uses mental concentration and

strength while performing i hack walkover.

121

Continue domination

Rails win fourth Metro crown

The Railsplitters won their fourth
straight Metropolitan Conference title,
finishing with a 13-1 record in Metro
play and a 17-1 record overall. This
was the fifth title in Coach John Carle's
sixth year at Lincoln.

Accepting leadership for the Rails
were Senior Guards Bob Umdenstock and
Kirby Van Nausdle. Providing the scor-
ing punch was the Metro's leading scorer,
Senior Frank Smith, who averaged 30
points an outing for the number one
ranked Railsplitters.

The Cagers' only loss occurred on De-
cember 21 against crosstown rival
Hoover. The Huskies were able to con-
nect on 31 of 35 freethrows to give them
a thrilling 81-80 victory.

After losing to Hoover, the Rails were
invincible. What was supposed to be a
close game against highly rated non-con-
ference Urbandale, turned out to be a
run away victory for Lincoln, 96-51.

In the second meeting with Hoover,
the Rails controlled the game from the
outset, and finished on top 81-76 before
an estimated crowd of 8,500 at Vets.

Coach John Carle is shown with the bench view the game. Preparing
_ his traditional companion (white to check in is Kirby Van Nausdle

Senior Darrel Finley demonstrates why towel) as he and other me mbers of (far right).

he is called the "Flying Fin as he climbs

his opponent for a lay-up against Roosevelt.

122

■

First row: Tom Dusterhoft, Neal Smith, Marvin Fisher,
Fred Trujillo, John Heath, Joe Joyce, Doug Long. Second
row: Coach John Carle, Bob Umdenstock, Frank Smith, Bob

Clock, Kevin Swanson, Darrel Finley, Kirby Van Nausdle,
Coach Dennis Deardon. Third row: Rick Siron, Kelly Mc-
Aninch, Rick Smith, Craig Umphleet, Brian True.

Concentrating on the basket, Kirby Van
Nausdle flys through the air for a lay-up as
Frank Smith trails the play.

Frank Smith lays in a basket
over Hoover opponent as teammate
Bob Clock prepares for rebound.

Bob Umdenstock puts on heavy
pressure as he prevents the in-
bound pass.

123

Tech, Hoover fall

Rails whip Ankeny, earn State berth

For the second time
in three years, Lincoln
advanced to State Tour-
nament action.

The Rails got to sub-
state by defeating Tech
and Hoover in district
play.

The Rails were placed
against Ankeny in sub-
state action. The two
teams exchanged the lead
several times in the first
half, but in the third
quarter the Rails took
control and went on to
an easy 77-5 1 victory.

Senior Frank Smith,
who averaged 30 points
a game in regular season
play, was named to first
team all-Metro along
with Bob Umdenstock,
senior guard.

Receiving second team
all-Metro honor for the
Rails was Senior Darrel
Finley.

Darrel Finley (above) puts up a reverse
lay-up against Hoover. Kevin Swanson
(right) shoots over two Ankeny opponents
as teammate Kirby Van Nausdle looks on.

All-Metro guard Bob
Umdenstock pops a jumper
against Hoover in district
final action.

Bob Clock lays up an easy
shot against Ankeny in sub-
state action.

mm I ®

Frank Smith demonstrates his All-State abilities as he
fights for two points against Hoover.

124

Iowa City ends hope for State Title

All-Stater Frank Smith (above) gets through the Iowa
City defense as he fights for two points. Frank Smith (right)
shows great concentration as he crashes into a West opponent
in first round State Tourney action.

M Shooting over Iowa City's 6' 9"

center, Frank Smith scores two of
Kirby Van Nausdle his 30 points,
leaps high for two.

In a battle which many felt was "the game" of the
1977 Boys State Tournament, the Iowa City West-Lincoln
game lived up to its press clippings, and more.

Before an estimated crowd of 14,000, Iowa City West
ousted Lincoln from the tournament with a 70-62 victory
at Vets Auditorium.

Iowa City led for most of the first half, but Lincoln
stormed back within two points at the halftime, 32-30.

The Railsplitters took their only lead of the game in
the third quarter, 34-32. Iowa City continued to dominate
the battle of the boards during the remainder of the second
half as the Rails found themselves in a cold shooting
streak.

The Railsplitters finished their season with an over-all
record of 20 wins and two losses, including their fourth
straight Metropolitan Conference title.

Kirby Van Nausdle works the ball inside to Frank Smith
as teammate Bob Umdenstock watches the action.

125

Best record evened

Sophomores win Metro crown, 16-2

Guy Neff (above) draws a foul from an Ottumwa
player as he fights for two points. Steve Karnes (left)

flys through I r hand ale opponents for a lay-up at Vets.

It looks as if Lincoln will continue to dominate basketball
in the Metro Conference if the 1976-77 sophomore basket-
ball team record is any indication of what is to come.

The sophomores finished first in the Metro with a record
of 16-2. This was the second Metro title in three years for
Coach Jerry Schartner.

Scoring leaders for the young Rails were Guy Neff and
Steve Karnes, both averaging 18 points a game.

The team broke many team records including best offen-
sive average, 79.5, best shooting percentage, 49.2%, and
most points scored in one season, 1431.

Coach Schartner said, 4 Tm very pleased with this year's
team. They evened the 73-74 team record, which is the
best in my 11 years of coaching."

Slamin' Sam Lahonia (above) demonstrates his leap-
ing ability as he attempts i dunk shot. Penetrating
the Ottumwa defense, Steve Karnes (left above) pops
a jumper in mid-flight.

126

First row: Sam Labonia, Steve Si-id, Mike Scott, Steve ner, Mike Shumway, Mick Anderson, (iuy Neff, Craig Kern,
Karnes, Richard Hates, Gary Brown, Hill Hollinrake, Jeff Gary Geil, Kermit Miller, Todd Mack, Kevin Smith.
Morgan, Tony Hotchkiss. Second row: Coach Jerry Schart-

Steve 8«id shoots up a short jumper, as teammate Concentrating over an Urbandale opponent, Craig Kern shows

Richard Bates and I rbandale opponents position his form as he attempts a jumper,

themselves lor the rebound.

127

128

129

Girls nab first Sectional title

"Girls Metro Basketball was bal-
anced this year for the first time in
its five year history. A team could
not expect to play poorly against a
weak team and still win. This was
indicated by the close scores among
Metro teams," said Coach Phil Mar-
tin.

The girls outplayed their oppo-
nents in most games for almost the
entire game, only to lose some
heartbreaker games in the last few
minutes.

Lincoln girls captured their first
sectional basketball championship
with an 82-70 win over Carlisle.
Balanced scoring was the key to
victory in both the championship
game and the semi-final game over
Dowling.

According to Coach Martin, the
season could be summed up with a
comment made to the coaches by
some fans, "Win or lose, the girls
were exciting to watch this year."

Senior Shari Hutchison (far right)
attempts to block East's pass. Senior
Julie (ieronzin (right) shows out-
standing defense against opponent.

First row: Julie Geronzin, Joan Walker, Kim Hohenshell, Rice, Tracy Hutchinson, Shari Hutchinson, Paula Manning,

Darci Boyd, Michelle Price, Debbie ( onrath. Second row: Debbie Snyder, Cindy Pontious, Brenda Rice, Assistant Coach

Kris Francos, Kathy Sarasio, Donna Heiderschidt. Third Dave Blackman.
row: Coach Phil Martin, Carol Krieg, Sandy Laugk, Rhonda

130

■

131

Close games create excitement

Senior guard Darci Boyd meets
all obstacles to pet the ball into
the forward court.

Se niors (indy Pontious (above)
shoots as Shari Hutchinson goes
under for possible rebound. Roose-
velt guards learn not to tangle
with forwards Sandy Laugk and
Rhonda Rice, juniors (right).

Senior Shari Hutchinson (left) shoots over the top
to connect on a field goal. Showing intense concentra-
tion at the freethrow line is Senior ( indy Pontious
(above).

132

Rente Scott maneuvers into position
for the rebound.

First row: Linda Wilde, Renee Scott, Shelly Hoopes, Debbie Fauler, Lisa Wilde.
Second row: Judy (handler, Stacy McArthur, Pam Sufka, Roxanne Thomas,
Robin Rattcliff, Doreen Ware. Third row: Tonya Soroka, Melissa Pace, Lisa
Stienbach, Mary Geronzin, Lisa Strait, Sandy Hitchcock, Coach Jerry Atkinson.

Sophomores gain needed experience

A quick release secures jumpshot for Lisa
Wilde.

Stacy McArthur leaves Valley in
awe as she drives for two in the
lane.

The girls' sophomore basketball
team gained valuable experience
as they finished Metro play with
seven wins and seven losses (8-10
overall), placing in a tie for third
in the conference. "It was really
a super season. We worked hard
and we won some games, but
most of all we learned to play as
a team," Guard Renee Scott com-
mented .

On the offensive end of the
court the team averaged 48 points
per game, while in the guard
court the Railsplitter defense al-
lowed just 52 points per game.
Guard Pam Sufka said, "This
year we got off to a bad start but
then we really started to work
hard. Once we did this, we
started to show ourselves on the
floor. We won a lot of our games,
and we turned out to be a better
team."

Coach Jerry Atkinson said of
the team, "The team showed ex-
cellent progress during the sea-
son, rebounding from five straight
early season losses to defeat the
Metro Conference leaders late in
the year."

133

Hockey team glides
to best season

Lincoln's hockey team joined forces with Southeast
Polk, Urbandale and Valley to capture a 5-3 record in
Division 2 competition.

Practice was held at 6:00-7:00 a.m. once a week at the
Des Moines Ice Arena.

Two year hockey players from Lincoln were Dennis
Clair, Bruce Coughenhower, Harry Cramer, Brian Leo-
pold, Bob Srohn, Steve Powers and Tim Preuninger.

Coach Ron Nagurski stated that he hoped interest in
hockey would increase even though Lincoln has strong
basketball and wrestling programs occurring during the
same season.

Facing off for the third period is Harry Cramer (top) Tim Preuinger
(bottom) helps out Tom Dickerson.

Al Turnquest receives a pass from a
teammate.

Neil Radcliff (left) races down the ice to score a hat trick. Mark Kinser
(above) battles against Valley.

134

First row: Bruce Coughenhower, Randy Pierce, Harry
Cramer, Mike Jack man. Second row: Brian Leopold, Dave
Clason, Steve Strohn, Dave Nichols, Mark Blasnick. Third

row: Coach Ron Nagurski, Dennis Clair, Mark Bailey, Al
Turnquest, Bob Strohn, John Williams, Tim Preuinger, Neil
Radcliff, Tom Dickerson, Steve Powers, Coach Jim Coughen-
hower.

Goalie Mark Blasnick fights off Dowling players.

Bob Strohn checks a Dowling opponent.

135

First row: Mark Graeve, Tony Colosimo, Jeff Hendricks, Dean Ayala, Ken Ball, Jack Rush, Dave Crise, Pat Frazier,
Jim Judge, Jerry Short, Kevin Parker, Rick Stapes, Ron Mark Ayala, Steve Heisler, Kevin Foust.
Bristow, Pat Mitchell. Second row: Coach Larry Hayes,

136

Crise and Foust advance to Districts

Wrestlers finished the season with a 6-5 record, advanc-
ing two wrestlers to the district match at Dowling.

Kevin Foust, 98-pounds, wrestled his way to the semi-
final round before being beaten 14-3. Dave Crise, heavy-
weight, also made it to the semi-final round, but was
pinned in a final wrestleback in 2:47.

The Varsity wrestling team was headed by Senior Co-
captains Mark Ayala and Kevin Parker.

Coach Larry Hayes was pleased with the wrestlers' rec-
ord and was also pleased with the advancing of two
wrestlers to the district meet.

137

JV Grapplers pin for future

I irst row: Jim Wonff, Mark Berry, Bob Brandt. Second row: Jim Coaches Haves and Williams watch for the

McClelland, Joe Harrison, Jeff McWherter. Third row: Jack Hush, final outcome "of an important match.

Coach Williams.

Sophomore Mark Graeve (right)
attempts to pin for six points.
Junior Brian Gaumer (below ripht)
uses muscle to break away from
opponent.

The 35-member Junior Varsity wrestling squad posted
a 6-5 record under the direction of Coach Don Williams.

Leading wrestlers for the squad were Juniors Pat
Frazier (heavyweight), Jack Rush (185), and Jeff Mc-
Wherter (167).

An off-on JV wrestler, Dean Ayala, was a surprise
qualifier for districts at 105. The team also placed two
wrestlers in the Hoover Invitational.

The purpose of JV wrestling is to gain experience and
to have fun. The squad accomplished its goal of getting
the needed experience for next year's varsity action.

138

Water Polo team sets World Record

First row: Shellev Cosgrove, Meribeth Kissell, Cory ( ady, Kim Griffiths, Beda Soliday, Tammy Randleman, Beth
Kay Kissell, Mary Heggen. Second row: Shari Walling, Thoermer, Michelle Price, Lisa Pointer.

First row: Mike Bird, Jeff Judge, Steve Teter, Jim Judge. Second row: Paul
Whitfield, Jay Squires, Brian Nicholson, John Deter, Bill Judkins. Third row:
Phil Shipman, Jeff Burton, Kurt Harrison, Tim Sherman, J. R. Smith, Brad
Judkins, Scott Anderson, Pat Bird. Not pictured: Dan Barthelomew, Greg
Brown, Steve Caron, Kelly Harrison, Ray Kinley, Dave Mc( leary, Mark
Nicholson.

Lincoln Water Polo teams set a
world record, 48 hours, 1 1 minutes,
of playing continuous water polo,
beating the old record of 45 hours
17 minutes.

Instead of the annual spring break
trip, the team worked toward their
goal of being in the spring issue of
the Guinness World Book of Rec-
ords.

Pledges collected from sponsors
will help pay for equipment used by
both waterpolo teams and swim-
mers.

Boys teams played three Metro
teams, Hoover, Valley, and Roose-
velt.

The team should be strong next
year with only six members gradu-
ating.

Lisa Pointer, Michelle Price,
Tammy Randleman and Beth The-
ormer were only a few of the out-
standing players of the girls' water
polo team. The girls are looking
forward to attending National com-
petition, May 20 held in Chicago.

Tammy Randleman commented
that her and her teammates are
looking forward to upcoming meets
and hopefully beating Hoover. The
girls also participated in breaking
the world record.

139

Super Frogs qualify for State

First row: Paul Whitfield, Kelly Harrison, J. R. Smith,
Keith Hanson, Dave McCleary, Brian Groves. Second row:
Pat Bird, Tim Shurman, Chris Burson, Brad Judkins, Chuck
Roads. Third row: Kelley Soliday, Dave Bartholomau.
Fourth row: Mike Buell, Ted Hempen, Jim Burton, Tim
Johns.

Fifth row: Brian Nicholson, John Deter. Sixth row:
Mark Nicholson, Tony Klucking, Bruce Thomas. Seventh
row: Mike Bird, Steve Teter, Jamie Hickman. Eighth row:
Jay Squires, Mark Stout, Larry Buzzy, Bill Judkins. Ninth
row: Scott Anderson, Steve Caron, Ray Kin ley, Pat Bussa-
mus.

Captains Mike Bird and Steve Caron led the
Super Frogs to a 5-4 overall record. Coach Jim
Hickman was pleased with victories over Boone
and Southeast Polk.

Relay team, 400 freestyle, consisting of Bird,
Caron, Jamie Hickman and Jay Squires, broke
the school record and went on to qualify for State.

The Metro meet was held at Roosevelt Febru-
ary 12. Bird received first place honors in the
100 breaststroke and second 50 freestyle. Caron
placed third in the 100 breaststroke, while Steve
Teter finished fourth.

At Districts Bird qualified for State by placing
first, 100 breaststroke and third, 50 freestyle.
Lincoln's 400 freestyle relay team qualified with
a time of 3:33.

Bird captured fourth at State in the 100 breast-
stroke and tenth in the 50 freestyle.

Lincoln freestylers Steve Teter, Mike Bird, and Chris Bur-
son (lanes 2, 4, 6) leap for the lead in a meet against Hoover.

140

141

Two miler Junior Joe Gazzo overcomes
Hoover foe (far left). Jack Rush, junior,
throws the shot in non-conference action
(middle). Bob Hammer, senior, clears for
extra points (above).

Trackmen show
power-plus

■

First row: Randy Shoemaker, Mike Manning, Chuck
F unaro, Greg Page, Bob Hammer, Steve Snook, Jerry Wiand,
Dave Prall, Kirk Jones, Bill Hollinrake, Doug Hetherington.
Second row: Chuck Fargo, Joe Gazzo, Jack Rush, Sam
LaBonia, Mike Scott, Rick Saltzman, Jim Sanders, Don St.
John. Bill Oliver, Neal Smith, Tim Houge, Don Paxton.

Third row: Mike Cox, Ken Houseman, Chuck Hotchkiss,
Craig Wheeler, Bryon Purcell, Paul Flickinger, Jody Erick-
son, Steve Gonzalez, Kent Smith, Jeff Bixler, Jeff Robertson,
Tom Olson. Fourth row: Jim Biggs, Joe Sheehan, Joe
Costanzo, Don West, Kim Ackelson. Not pictured: Jim
Bixler, Doug Detrick, Doug Harvey, Chuck Reed.

142

Two mile relay team of Steve Snook, Neil Smith, Doug Harvey and Chuck
Funaro, seniors, are top contenders.

Lincoln trackmen grind out be-
tween seven and eight miles per day,
practicing at 7 a.m. and after school.

The Harriers, led by head Coach
Bob VanderLinden and assistant
Coaches Hugh Drake and Gary Mc-
Clanahan have hopes of finishing
high in Metro action.

Tech, East and Valley should
provide tough competition for Lin-
coln in the race for the Metro
crown.

Lincoln traveled to Lamoni to
compete in the State Federation
meet, with Jim Sanders bringing
home a fifth place finish in the 440.

On April 2 Don St. John cap-
tured second in the 440 at the
Dickinson Relays in Cedar Falls.

Coaches Gary McClanahan, Hugh Drake and Bob VanderLinden
keep track of times at the Indianola meet. High jump specialist (left
above) Senior Mike Manning and Sophomore Sam Labonia take time
out to wish each other luck. Quarter milers Jim Sanders and John
St. John, juniors, run warm up laps (above).

143

Sophomores bring
depth to Cindermen

A well balanced Sophomore track team led Coach Bob
VanderLinden to comment, "I feel we have every possible
chance to win the sophomore Metro crown."

During the season the team participated in four regular
sophomore meets, the rest being sophomore-junior varsity.

The team consisted of 37 members, six of these running
on varsity. These were, Doug Heatherington, Jeff Jarnigan,
Don Paxton, Bill Hollinrake, Barry DeMoss, and Steve Seid.
Coach VanderLinden summed it up by saying, "This is the
best group of sophomores Tve seen since I came to Lincoln."

Stri\in£ to *;ain extra footage in the long jump is Sophomore
Todd Parks.

(Far above) Sophomores Don Paxton and Rick Saltz-
man race to the finish line. Kevin Smith competes in
the two mile run.

fc=^ I

First row: Dm Paxtoa, Rick Saltzman. Steve Seid, Louie
Pazzi. Todd Parks, Bob Stafford, Steve Oliver. Dave Bridge-
water. Tracy Cross, Mike Scott, Sam LaBonia. Second row:
Doag Hetmeris^tom, Steve Joses, Dave Demnis, Tist Harvey,
Tiai Nortoa, Dave T acker. Jeff J armaria, Dave Bixler, Mike

Lindemoen, Bill Hollinrake, Dave Julson, manager. Third
row: Dan Draper, Mike Gatzke, Mark Frye, Steve Delmege,
Brent Boyd. Matt Smith, Larry Buzzy, Scott Ramsey, Mick
Anderson, Ke\in Smith, Bob True, Barry DeMoss', Mark
Timmons. Not pictured: Tony Hotchkiss, Gene Dickey.

144

Lincoln wins first Metro crown

#3»

| | ■■■■

Louie A modes moves the ball past an opponent.

Louie Amodes shows good form as he finishes a kick.

John Leo shows quickness in a close game.

Lincoln soccer team, led by Coach
Mike Leach and Captains John Leo and
Louie Amodes, captured the first Metro
crown with a 5-0 record.

Team member Fiore Montanaro com-
mented that Roosevelt and Valley were
this year's toughest contenders. Only
losing one member the team has a good
outlook for next year.

Outstanding players were Dave Amend,
Mike Amend, Louie Amodes and John
Leo.

Lincoln's team has two seasons each
year, spring and fall. The team is hopeful
that this spring season is comparable to
their undefeated fall season.

First row: K. OConnell, J. Berry, T. Philips, J. Russo, D. Amend,
I). Shnralona, l>. Shockley. Second row: K. koski, P. Montanaro, If.

Amend, D. Robbing, J. Leo.

145

First row: Julie Geronzin, Darci Boyd, Debbie Snyder,
Janice Walker, Lynda Weberg, Julie Goble, Fawn Brockette.
Second row: Coach Phil Martin, Tami Smith, Julie Ferguson,
Kelly Solem, Sandy Hitchcock, Linda Wilde, Mary Geronzin,
Shelly Hoopes, Brenda Rice, Coach Dave Ortale. Third row:
Brenda Belinsky, Julie MacDonald, Kris Frangos, Tanya

Saroka, Joni Izzonela, Chris Taylor, Ronnie Scott, Coach
Jeff Robinson. Fourth row: Joan Walker, Pant Seeger,
Gwen Reeves, Robin Radcliff, Jean Saltzman, Sharon Gaulke,
Sandy Ballard, Carmen Martin. Not pictured: Kim Hohen-
shell, Liz Noah, Robin Blair, Cindy Enslow.

Great team,
great attitude

Senior Debbie Snyder (above) prepares to hurl
the shot-put.

Senior Janice Walker (far above) sets a fast pace
in the 880. Powerful style is shown (above) by Senior
Julie Gerozin as she finishes the 220.

146

Getting limbered up (left) to leap in the
high jump is Sophomore Mary Geronzin.
Junior Lynda Weberg competes in the mile
run.

Coaches Phillip Martin
and Dave Ortale along with
assistant Coach Jeff Robin-
son began practice March 1,
running an hour in the
morning and one to two
hours after school. The
team traveled to Lamoni to
compete in the Federation
meet. Brenda Rice finished
seventh in the shot. Darci
Boyd secured fifth place in
the 440. Lincoln girls track
team held their first invita-
tional on April 22.

(above) Tami Smith, junior, strides her (above) Members of the distant medley relay team warming up are Kris

way through the 440. Frangos, Tami Smith, Julie Ferguson and Julie Geronzin.

(above) Getting in shape for her event is senior Darci Boyd.

Senior Brenda Rice (above) rears back to toss the
shot-put.

147

The boys golf team is favored
to finish strong in the Metro for
the 1976-77 season. Returning
lettermen Brian Groves, Marvin
Fisher and Doug Long will lead
the team towards a winning sea-
son. Potential golfers to help
backup the team should be Tom
Benoit, Doug Tipping, Andy
Ward, Brian Wright and Dean
Zenor. All home meets are
played at Willow Creek.

Marvin Fisher, co-captain,
stated, "We are going to be a
lot tougher this year than people
think. We have a crop of young
talent in the sophomores this
year. This plus returning experi-
ence should make us a contender
for the Metro title.

The girls golf team is led by
Senior Diane Benoit and Junior
Lynn Webb. Webb is favored to
be a top contender for State
honors.

Lincoln golfers smash down fairway

Marvin Fisher shows great form in Relaxing before a meet is Brian Following through for long yardage

backswhig. Groves. is Doug Long.

First row: Doug Blount, Terry Jackman, Doug Tipping, Brian Groves, Bob Russell,
Clayton Nelson. Second row: Tim Agan, Brad Tally, Joe Baker, Steve Davidson, Tim
Johnson, Doug Vose, Doug Palis. Third row: Doug Long, Chris Leech, Craig Mattell,
Mike Ramey, Paul Stanard, Jeff Russo, Brian Wright, Todd Mack, Kermit Miller, Tom
Benoit, Dean Zenor, Marvin Fisher. Fourth row: Joe Joyce, Tim Holland, Pat Curtis,
Gary McCoy, Gary Brown, Richard Bates, Scott Ramsey, Jeff Fagerland, Clark Jacob-
son, Craig Umphleet.

148

■

Doug Tipping swings down the Dean Zenor comes through under

middle. pressure.

w 1

Diane Benoit drives another shot up the
fairway.

Brian Groves and Joe Joyce (left above)
study a very important putt. No. 1 golfer
Lynn Webb (above) concentrates for a long
drive.

First row: Lisa Renda, Michell Caliguri, Bambi Barber. Second row: Laura
Lankford, Lynn Webb, Diane Benoit, Billie Horton.

149

Boys tennis team serves up a storm

•re-

4 % m

Mr A

■-i ^ Mini

First row: Mike Ogden, Tony Petosa, Tim Zarley, Rick
Hazelton, Dave Buckingham, Robert Henre, Tim Herbert,
Doug Huggins, Dan Norem, Tony Prieto. Second row : Jamie

Hickman, Gene Carpino, Matt Herbert, Chris Holmes, Mike
( lark. Coach John VanWhy, Jeff Wheeldon, Mark Merkel,
Steve Summy, Terry Fenton, Jack Flatt.

Junior Robert Henre (above) controls back spin.
Senior Rick Hazelton (middle) prepares for a smashing
serve. Junior Tim Herbert (far right) exhibits strong
backhand form. Sophomore Tony Prieto and Junior
Dave Buckingham (right) show net performance in
doubles action.

Five returning lettermen and Robert Henre, a
transfer student from Texas, make the outlook for
the boys' tennis team promising. Coach John Van-
Why says, "With one senior starting, the team is very
inexperienced but making excellent progress." Cap-
tains for the team are Tim Herbert and Rick Hazel-
ton. With two seniors graduating from the team,
next year's team looks bright.

150

Racqueteers swing through season

First row: Michelle Yakovich, Sue Lang, Mary
Marturello, Renee Scott, Coach Cheri Mortice. Sec-
ond row: Debbie Porter, Jill Macy, Kathy Murphy,
Carla Burt, Coach John VanWhy. Third row: Randi
Jeffries, Ann Hruckshaw, Renata Galbinski. Fourth
row: Teri Cole, Michelle Blades, Julie Jordan. Fifth
row: Dorecn Ware, Sue Keeney, Shelly Schartner.

Seniors Kathy Murphy and Debbie Porter set up poach at net.

With combined years of experi-
ence and dedication, the girls tennis
team shows much potential in the
run for the Metro title. Senior mem-
bers will attempt to capture their
4th consecutive Lincoln Invitational
title. Four year letterwinners Kathy
Murphy, Debbie Porter and Carla
Burt, along with three year letter-
winner Sue Lang have dominated
two districts, one runner up, and
one sectional championship since
their freshman year. The team
travels to Dubuque and Sioux City
to play tougher competition to get
ready for sectional and district play
with the hopes of state qualifiers.

Sue Lang, senior, (left)
adds topspin to a fore-
hand. Carla Burt, senior
(above), synchronizes
backhand motion. Jill
Macy (right above) gets
down on serve.

151

Pride is reflected by state performers

1976 State Consolation baseball team shows mixed losing consolation game. The team ended the season
emotions as they accept fourth place trophy after with an overall record of 22 wins and nine losses.

Doubles partners Debbie Porter and
Kathy Murphy finished fourth in the
state in 1976 and are ranked second in
the state for 1977.

Members of the boys 400 yard free-
style team who competed in the State
Meet: Steve Caron, Jammie Hickman,
meet: Steve Caron, Jammie Hickman,
Jay Squires, Mike Bird.

First team All-State defensive back
Bob Umdenstock, who was also a
fourth team All-State pitcher on the
197H baseball squad.

152

Members of the girls swim team who participated
in the State meet: (first row) Kay Kissel, Cory
Caty; (second row) Emily Edwards, Teri Champ,
Mary Neff, Tammy Randleman, Debbie Judish.

First team All-Stater Frank Smith who led the
Rails to the State Tournament with a 30 point aver-
age, the highest average in the state.

The 1976-77 Railsplitter basketball team was the second team in
Lincoln's history to enter the State Tournament. The team also won
the fourth straight Metro Crown.

1976 Railsplitter football team. The squad
finished second in Metro action with a 5-2
record and was the first Lincoln football

squad to win a State Play-off berth, finish-
ing the season with an overall mark of 7-3.

State Champion Teri
Champ won the solo syn-
chronized swim competition
in 1976 and is favored to
defend her title in 1977.

153

Sophomores number 780

Sophomores found themselves becoming more
involved in activities as the school year progressed.
Many chose to participate in sports while others
snatched a role in the school play. Mr. Kent's
homeroom 232 and Mrs. Griffin's homeroom 226
showed their participation by collecting over 150
cans of food for the Thanksgiving canned food
drive.

To help avoid the confusion sophomores were
assigned big brothers and sisters during orientation
to give them a tour of Lincoln.

"I'm looking forward to my next two years at
Lincoln. I love it," commented Sophomore Kelly
Larsen.

John Fridl, sophomore, added k ifs a lot more
fun than I thought it would be."

Sophomores demonstrate their class spirit by yelling
ber one."

we re num-

Ables. Doualos
Adorns, Dole
Agon, Timothy
Agons, John
Agey. Joseph
Aguilar, Jose
Alcala, Joseph
Aldini, Robert
Allen, Karen
Allen, Kevin

Allen, Rebecca
Aller, Mory
Aller, Susan
Altheim, Murray
Amundson, Solly
Anderson, Kori
Andreas, Julie
Andreas, Ricky
Andreini, Rhonda
Archer, Mary Ruth

Arrandalc, Michoel
Ashley, Rocksonna
Augspurger, Carol
Ayalo, Christopher
Ayala, Deon
Backstrom, Cheryl
Baier, Edword
Baker, Brian
Boker, Joseph
Bakke, Rebecca

Bollard, Jack
Bollard, Kathy
Bollard, Sondro
Barber, Bambi
Barth, Gregory
Barton, John
Bass, Tony
Bates, Robert
Bares, Richard
Boumhover, Matt

Beokler, Sharon
Beoty, Kelly
Beck, Karen
Belieu, Barbara
Belmsky, Brenda
Bell, Leanno
Bci lis. Jonise
Benda, Jim
Benefiel, Deborah
Benton, Mark

Berry, Mark
Berry, Robin
Best, Marsha
Bettis, Sheryl
Biilups. William
Bingham, Randy
Birdsell, Brenda
Bishop, Cmdy
Bishop, Debro Sue
Bixler, David

Bixler, Michoel
Blockmon, Dixie
Blades, Robert
Bloir, Robyn
Bolton, Groig
Bonorden, Bruce
Boothe, Jerry
Boston, Seon
Botler, Steve
Boyd, Brent

W/K&KKKKtKKM

156

Brodford, Brendo
Brodshow, Todd
Brandt, Robert
Braver, Gino
Brenton, Lockie
Breuklonder, Jomes
Bndgewoter, David
Bnstow, Ronald
Brown, Gary
Brown, Julie

Brown, Mark
Brown, Richard
Brown, Roxanne
Bullard, Mory
Burden, Victorio
Burdick, Jocquelyn
Burgduff, Corolyn
Burgroff, John
Burks. Naomi
Bumola, Conception

Burson, Christopher
Burt, Christine
Burton, Jomcs
Burton, Jeff
Buzzy, Lawrence
Caligiuri, Michele
Caluzzi, Robert
Cordamon, Joseph
Cardamone, Cotherme
Carlson, Richord

Carpino. Julie
Corr, Sheri
Carroll, Rito
Corson, Ruth
Casey. Moureen
Caudill, George
Champ, Theresa
Chandler, Judy
Chandler, Linda
Cherry, Lisa

Chiodo, Mary
Chiovaro, Anthony
Chnstionson, Michael
Cirksena, Deidre
Claman, David
Clork, Nancy
Clork, Sondro
Cleghorn, Vicky
Clme, Rebbecco
Close, Knsty

Coon, Georgene
Coan, John
Cole, Terne
Collins, Jonet
Colosimo, Anthony
Colosimo, Michoel
Comegys, Danny
Conner, Cotherme
Conner, Shelley
Conrath, Dcbra Ann

Conway, George
Cook, Douglas
Cook, Patricia
Cook, Ronald
Cooper, Thomas
Copic, Kim
Coppola, Robin
Cottrell. Cloyton
Coughennower, Bruce
Countryman, Michael

Covoult, Scott
Cozod, Donna
Craig, Douglas
Crawford, Curtis
Crees, Diane
Crees, Volene
Crist, Martha
Cronm, Dean
Cross, Kathleen
Cross, Tracy A.

Cross, Tracy L.
Curl, Richard
Curry. Kelly
Curtis, Denise
Curtis. Kevin
Dogget, Jomes
Dale, Michoel
Dalton, Lone
Doniels, Bnon
Doniels, Michele

Daniels, Steven
Darrah, Jonathon
Dovenport, Deon

Davenport, Robert
Davidson, Mark
Dovis. Anthony

Davis, Sherri
Davison, David
Deal, Karla

Sophomores Doug Palace and Mike VanSickle contemplate over
ideas for their art project.

157

Deon, Scott
Deorden, Dernse
Deorth. Tim
Delmcge, Steven
Delury, Michelle
Demoss, Barry
Dennis, Dovid
Dennis, Kathryn
Dereus, David
Dev, Carolyn

Dial, Corol
Dickey, Gene
Donahoo, James
Doud, Cheryl
Douglas, Ten
Draper, Danny
Duckworth, Craig
Dudley, Jennifer
Duhl, David
Dyer, Rhonda

Eddins, Steven
Edwards, Dovid
Edwards, Emily
Edwards, George
Edwards, Koren
Egenberger, Virginia
Eilbert, Gory
Elder, Flynn
Ellis, Jeffrey
Ellis, Leigh

Ellwanger, Scott
Endres, Kerry
Epps, Lonnie
Enckson, Anthony
Enckson, Perry
Erquist, Becky
Espey, Suson
Ethendoe, Shoun
Etzen, Robert
Evans, Mark

Evons, Terri
Everett, Mary
Ewald, Brenda
Fairley, Janet
Fatmo, Anthony
Fouler, Debro
Fazio, Frank
Felice, Deborah
Filippelli, Joseph
Fisher, Karlo

Fisher, Lone
Flannery, Teresa
Flatt, Kevin
Fogue, Potnck
Fokken, Marianne
Foreman, Tommy
Foust, Marjean
Foutz, Donald
Freel, Jeffrey
Fridl, John

Frye, Mark
Funderburk, Jano
Gable, Susan
Garber, Terrence
Garner, Leesa
Gates, Kathleen
Gates, Richard
Gathercole, Randall
Gatzke, Michoel
Gaulke, Sharon

Gedler, Michoel
Geil, Gory
Geppert, Kent
Geronzin, Mary
Ghee. Angela
Gibson, Collette
Gilliam, Rodney
Gillum, Robin
Goble, Julie
Goble, Kathleen

Gordon, Diona
Gordon, Ricky
Groeve, Mark
Gray, Donna
Green, Kirk

Green, Sally
Greubel, Jomce
Gnffm, Jamie
Griffiths, Kimberly
Groene, Joseph

Grubb, Lorry
Gruis, Timothy
Guili, William
Hall, Maria
Halverson, Kim

Hamby, Condi
Hommer, Ken
Hond, Debro
Hanson, Keith
Hanson, Leroy

Sophomore tfridders tackle a North ball
carrier as he attempts a touchdown.

158

Hanson, Mork
Honson, Sheril
Harker, Wes
Harkness, Joseph
Harper. Mike
Harrison, Curtis
Harrison, Joseph
Harrison, Kelly
Harvey, Timothy
Hastie, Lucia

Hough, Thomas
Hebert, Bettino
Heck, Richard
Heggen, Mory
Hegwood, Jeffrey
Heiselmon, Norma
Heldenbrond, Cheryl
Heller, Blaine
Hendnx, Debra
Heritage, Trocey

Hethenngton, Douglas
Hiatt, Ronnie
Hickle, Kevin
Hill. Tracy
Hill, Vickie
Hitchcock, Sondro
Holland, Timothy
Hollingsworth, Kelly
Holhnrake, William
Hood, Randy

Hoopes, Shelly
Horton, Billie
Hotchkiss, Anthony
Howard, Debra
Huggms, Douglas
Hutchens, Denise
Hutt, Jackie
Inhofe, Lisa
Inman, Ronald
Inman, Rondo

Isaacson, Stuort
Jockman, Terry
Jockson, Elizobeth
Jahnke, Potti
Janssen, Rhonda
Jarnagm, Jeffrey
Jennings, Kathy
Jimenez, Shelly
John, Timothy
Johnson, Lori

Johnson, Melissa
Johnson, Penny
Johnson, Scott
Johnston, Judi
Johnston, Timothy
Jolliffe, Bryan
Jones, Down
Jones, Steven
Jones, William
Jordan, Jeffrey

Judkins, Bradley
Julson, David
Jury, Potrick
Kaiser, Beverly
Kornes, Steven
Kouzlorich, Debro
Kauzlonch, Diane
Keller, Kenneth
Kennedy, Robert
Kent, Brian

Kern, Craig
Kieler, William
Kmcheloe. Todd
King, Brian
Kinney, Shelly
Kirschbaum, Bndgette
Knox, Susan
Kroll, Douglas
Kusel, Jolynne
Lobonio, Samuel

Labuschagne, Simone
Lane, Sandra
Long, Tereso
Lankford, Loura
Lor sen, Kelly

Lou, Rebecca
Lawless, Gerald
Leech, Christopher
Leonetti, Frank
Lett, Argus

Lewellen, Dennis
Lewis, Kevon
Lmdemoen, Michael
Lint, Sheila
Lloyd, Michoel

Lloyd, Richord
Lopez, Christopher
Lowe. Donald
Lukenbill, Susan
Lynch, Tracy

G ridden pictured above are Tim Norton,
Mike Smith and Brent Sage.

159

Mocbride, Kothleen
Mock, Todd
Moffell. Beth
Maldonodo, Art
Maldonodo, David
Mangano, Conncetta
Manning, Paula
Marsell, Laurie
Morshall, Michael
Martin, Liso

Moson, Randy
Mathews, Betty
Matson, Robin
Moyhugh, Rex
McArthur, Stacey
McClean, Sherri
McClellond, James
McCoy, Karla
McDonald, Julie
McKee, Anthony

McKee, Christopher
McNeeley, Nolo
McPuee, Tina
McBee. Tara
McCleary, Dovid
McKern, Rondy
McKern, Richord
Meek, Daniel
Meeks, Michelle
Mernfield. Steven

Mettille. Croig
Middleton, Denise
Mikovec, John
Miles, Jeff
Millard. Kelly
Millard, Von
Miller, Kermit
Miller, Leonard
Miller. Mark
Miller, Patricia

Mmella, Carolyn
M.nello. Gilbert
Minmger, Michoel
Mitchell, Lee Ann
Mitchell, Stephen
Mock, Brenda
Modde, Dennis
Moliterno, Brenda
Moore, Sidney
Morgan, Jeffrey

Motsmger, Tammy
Muck, Denise
Munyon, Denise
Murphy, Poul
Murray, Kay
Murrel, Susan
Myers, Stephen
Myers, Thereso
Nation, Cynthio
Neff, Guy

Neuwerth, Christine
Nicholson, Bnon
Nicolino. Gmo
Nixon. Bill
Nixon, Mortin
Noble, Kimberly
Noland, Julie
Norlm, Kan
Norton, Timothy
O. Yong Chu

O'Brien, Robbin
Oconnel, Kent
Ogburn, William
Ogden, Michael
Oliver, Steven
Olson, Edward
Oltrogge, David
0*Neal, Dennis
Orcutt, Diane
Ortega, Robert

Sophomore Ken Hammer plays his guitar during a
performance.

Kelly Larsen, sophomore, practices the can-can.

160

Sophomore Pam Sufka practices
weaving baskets during art.

\£i Oft

Osborn, Kelly
Ostrem, Brian
Overton, Mary
Owens, Susan
Oxberger, Shelly
Pace, Melissa

Page, Robbin
Polis, Douglas
Parker, Lon
Porks, Todd
Pascuzzi, Jennifer
Paszak, Pomelo

Potch, Jeffrey
Patten, Judith
Paxton, Donald
Payne, Notolie
Pazzt, Louis
Peachey, Terri

Perkins, Michael
Peterson, Lisa
Petosa, Anthony
Phillips, David
Pike, Jodi
Piper, James

Piper, Ronold
Plemone, Mitch
Pogue, Gene
Poison, Michoel
Potson, Michoel
Prieto, Anthony

Prusis, Jonis
Prymek, Tom
Putney, Leroy
Rams, Thomas
Rams, Ulzada
Raleigh, Jon

Ramsey, Scott
Ratcliffe, Robin
Rathff, Donna
Rea. Morvm
Reed, Terri
Reeser, Garold

Reeves, Linda
Reichenbocker, Kelli
Remts, Loune
Reis, Jeffrey
Rendo, Liso
Rice, Deborah
Rice, Vanessa
Richards, Jomes
Richards, Jearl
Rickobough, Jeffrey

Ricks, Lynne
Ricks, Vivolyn
Riehm, Shern
Riffe, Tony
Riley, Robin
Riseley, Douglas
Rist, Debra
Rivera, Theresa
Robb, Jennifer
Robinson, Catherine

Robison, Janice
Rock, Vanessa
Roger, Tern
Roerig, Kothy
Rosendahl, Cmdi
Ruby, Richard
Ruggles, Jay
Ruggles, Julie
Rummelhort, Craig
Rummelhart, Michoel

Runkel, Sarah
Ryan, Lolo
Soge, Brent
Saltzman, Jeanne
Saltzman, Ricky
Sanford, Jodi
Sonford, Michael
Scorpino, Dione
Scheofer, Calvin
Schhcher, Knsta

Schmaltz, Todd
Schmelmg, David
Schurman, Timothy
Scott, Michoel
Scott, Renee
Sears, Morvm
Seger, Christine
Seid, Steve
Selby, Cynthia
Semple, Scott

161

Senecout, Kimberly
Shoppell, Kimberly
Sheehon, Jeffrey

Sheriff, Brenton
Sherman, Scott
Shields, Susan

Shmgledecker, Russel
Shipman, Gregory
Short, Jerry

Shortley, Jacqueline
Shumway, Michael
Sickels, Dorcy

Sigmund, Jeffrey
Sinclair, Frances
Smcloir, James

Singleton, Cynthia
Singleton, Fronk
Smopoli. Thor
Slawson, Tami
Sloan, Peggy
Smith, Diane
Smith, Dianna
Smith, Donna
Smith, Joe
Smith, Kevin

Smith, Khristine
Smith, Liso
Smith, Mark
Smith, Matthew
Smith, Michael
Smith, Richard
Snyder, Beth
Snyder, Brenda
Sohn, Allen
Solem, Brian

Soroka, Alan
Soroka, Tonya
Speed, Steven
Spieker, Theresa
Squiers, Jay
Squire, Cynthia
Stacy, Laurie
Stafford, Andrew
Stafford, Robert
Stanard, Paul

Stanley, Tammy
Stopes, Jadi
Staples, Marylou
Steele, Daniel
Stemboch, Dorinda
Stemboch, Lisa
Stemler. Tomoro
Sterret, Bill
Stevens, Michoel
Stifel, Stephen

St.lwell, Carlo
Stodden, David
Stover, Robert
Strait, Lisa
Stroit, Randy
Strohn, Bob
Stroud, John
Sufka, Pam
Taggart, Jeffrey
Tait, Gory

Talley, Brod
Topscott. Melissa
Tassm, Pamela
Tassm, Tamara
Taylor, Michael
Taylor, Rebecca
Teigen, Cindy
Templeton, Larry
Tew, Suson
Thacker, Bud

Thocker, Jeffrey
Theis, Greg
Thomas, Rory
Thomos, Roxonne
Thomas, Verhne
Thompson, Shelby
Thompson, Wendy
Thomson, Blaine
Tiepelmon, Modonno
Tilber, Jeffrey

Sophomores listen intently during an assembly.

• IP

1 A. M

m 1

5PH

Ts..iL - mm wsm mm Wmm

162

ft 8

Brent Sheriff, sophomore, listens intently
during Biology.

Toncar, Robert
Treanor, Kimberly
True, Robert
Truitt, Jeffrey
Tucci, Jo Mone
Tucker, David
Turner, Carmen
Turntpseed, Wesley
Twymon, Davo

Underwood, Jeffrey
Van Gundy, Vicki
Van Loo, Mylena
Van Sickle, Michoel
Vance, Charles
Vanderpool, Kathy
Vandervelde, Susan
Vanpelt, Billy
Vaught, Jamie
Venn, Rhonda

Violett, Kippley
Volz, Vince
Voorhees, Sandra
Woddill, Dennis
Wagner, Lori
Waldron, Charles
Walker, Glen
Walker, John
Walker, Robert
Wallace, Becky

Waltz, Berme
Ware, Doreen
Ware, Thomos
Watson, Margaret
Weaver, Gory
Weaver, Laura
Weigel, Jomes
Wendt. Debra
West, Kenneth
Wheeler, Mary

Whitcher, Rebecca
White, Melissa
Whitmore, David
Whitmore. Jane
Whitten, Carlo
Wilcox, Kimberly
Wilde, Linda
Wilde, Lisa
Wilkinson, Lome
Williams, Corol

Williams, Carolyn
Williams, Lance
Wilson, Cameron
Wilson, Martin
Wilson, Raymond
Wilson, Sandro
Winders. Stephen
Wmgfield, Donald
Witmer, Linda
Witzenburg, Gregory

Wong, Jim
Wood. Ellen
Woods, Joseph
Woods, Lori
Worthington, Ted
Worthington, Timothy
Wyott. Timothy
Yohnke. Tammy
Young, Dede
Zarley, Timothy

Allen. Cathy
Allen. Robert
Anderson, Jana
Anthony, James
Arrandale. Mike

Ashelford, Shane
Barth, Richard
Baumann, Fred
Bockey, Becky
Boodewyn, Shan

Dills, Jeff
Egmoire, Johnny
Fazio, Jeffrey
Frome. Teresa
Funaro, Sue

Fusaro, Christina
Hanson, Teresa
Klug, Jody
Lett, Bob
Murphy, Roberta

Rogers, Mike
Timmerman, Mark
Timmons, Julie
Timmons, Vanessa
Willis, Vicki

163

Junior activates
highlight year

They can let out their breath . . . they're Juniors! They have
faced the agony of being a sophomore, yet they are not burdened
with the decisions and responsibilities of the seniors.

As a junior, a student has his first chance to really get involved
in school activities. He knows what is expected of him and is able
to prepare for the future with confidence.

Many juniors feel that their biggest assets of this year are, "more
privileges" and "a better party life." However, Junior Don St. John
summed it all up by saying, "You're more in the middle of everyone
because you're close to the seniors and to the sophomores."

Sue Ellingson, Linda Beeler, and Terri Clark
make something that hit the spot in their
foods class.

Ackelson, Bruce
Ackelson, Kim
Adams, Leslie
Agon, Vicki
Agons, Georgia
Ahlberg, Dennis
Alessio, Joseph
Aller, Amy
Alton, Keely
Amend, Mike

Anderson, Dale
Anderson, Debbie
Anderson, Julie
Anderson, Kelly
Anderson, Robert
Andrus, Louise
Antenucci, Karen
Arendt, Ellen
Armstrong, Bill
Arrondale, Jeff

Arrowood, Richard
Askland, Marione
Atchison. Sherri
Atwell, Alan
Austin, Mark
Babb, Rhonda
Backstrom, David
Bacon, Kathy
Ball, Ken
Berth, Vickie

Bartholomew, Don
Beeler, Linda
Belken. Mike
Bell. Holly
Bennett. Potti
Benoit, Tom
Benshoof, Lea
Berry, Jerry
Berry, Lorry
Biggs, Jim

Bishop, Cindy
Bishop, Debra
Bishop. Marsha
Bittick, Croig
Bixler, Jeff
Bixler, Jerry
Blackman, Becky
Blair, Tony
Blount. Doug
Boals, Cmdy

Bobzien. Bruce
Bonanno, Nonette
Booker, Jim
Brackney. Mormon
Briar, Mike
Brickman. Teresa
Bnggs, Tom
Br.les. Steve
Brown, Greg
Brown, Laurie

Buckingham. David
Bunte. Carl
Burden, David
Burgon. Rondoll
Burgett. Perron
Burgett. Stan
Bums. Margaret
Bums. Tina
Bush. Shori
Byrd. R*k

Q 0

L j ...

©Q©0«OA

164

AO?

Coligiuri, Connie
Calkins, Dale
Colkms, Janet
Calkins, Jeff
Cardamon, Liz
Carle, Kelly
Carlson, Darla
Carr, Lori
Carroll, Brian
Cart, David

Corter, Gene
Carter, Janet
Casebolt, Julie
Caughron, Mitch
Christian, Julie
Cioccio, Cassie
Clark, Anne
Clark, Tern
Clark, Todd
Colosimo, Tony

Colosimo, Rosie
Comegys, Michelle
Comiskey, Jane
Conkling, Rich
Cooper, John
Cornwell, Mary
Cosner, Bambi
Cosner, Tammy
Costonzo, Joe
Crapser, Deann

Crawford, Janet
Crigler, Short
Cnse, Dovid
Cross, Debra
Cross. Philip
Cross, Steve
Crumb, Toni
Curtis, Pat
Daggett, Bilhe Sue
Dailey, Tim

Daniels, Cheryl
Daniels, Debbie
Dorr, Sherry
Davis, Mary
Davis, Monty
DeYoung, Debra
Dearden, Diona
Denny, Michael
Deter, John
Detrick, Doug

Dickey, David
Dmgman, Brian
Dingman, Knsti
Dmgman, Tami
Doane, Kristin
Doc ken, Karan
Dodson, Bill
Doernng, Linda
Draper, Debbie
Draper, Jim

Drew, Cathy
Drew, Julie
Duckworth, Debra

Duede, Craig
Dunning, Pam
Durbin, Bill

Dusterhoft, Tom
Dyer, Karen
Ekstrum, Dan

Eldndge, Janet
Ellingson, Sue
Elliot, Gary

Ellis, Oran
Ellwanger. Dan
Enos, Pam

Enslow. Cindy
Erickson, Jom
Erickson, Michelle

Kay Gable and Debbie Seeber show school spirit before their soft-
ball game.

165

Evons, Mark
Foirchild, Peggy
Fargo, Chuck
Fatino, Gary
Fees, Tern

Felice. V.ckie
Fenton. Terry
Fields. Bill
Fisher, Debra
Fisher, Tomi

Fitch, Penne
Fitch, Steve
Fitzgerald, Sean
Flatt, Jack
Fleming, Craig

Fleming. Renec
Fhckinger, Paul
Forbes. Kathy
Foust. Karla
Frazier. Pot

Frangos, Kris
Fucaloro, Susan
Fulton, Mark
Funoro, Don
Funaro. Tessie

Fusaro, Toni
Gable. Kay
Gale, Ronny
Galvan, Tina
Gamble, Terri
Gardner. Theresa
Gates, Noncy
Gathercole, Kelly
Gauldin, Gory
Goumer, Brian

Gazzo, Joe
Gedler, Joey
Ghee, Tern
Gillespie, Jo
Gillispie. Cheryll
Gillum, Marcia
Goerndt, Kyle
Gomez, Cathy
Gonzalez, Steve
Goodling, Margaret

Gourley,

Groeve,

Groham

Graham,

Greene,

Gntfm,

Groves,

Gruwell,

Guthne,

Guthrie,

Kim
Craig
Carla
Bill
Chns
Vicki
Bnon
Brod
Jack
Tom

Guy, Gregory
Haley, Randy
Hamman, Sherri
Hannam, Tim
Hanson. Craig
Hanson, Jim
Harder, Randy
Harrison, Dana
Hartkemeyer, Karla
Hawxby, Tim

Heoth, John
Heath, Larry
Heck, Chris
Hedstrond, Lena
Heggen, Ted
Heglin, Rondy
Heiderscheidt, Donna
Henderson, Jerry
Hendricks, Jeff
Heme, Robert

Henkle. Cmdy
Herbert. Tim
Hesser, Kim
Heuton, Curt
Hibbert, Ruby
Hildreth. Shen
Hitchcock, Doug
Hoch. Roberto
Hoffmon, John
Hohenshell. Kim

Holder. Kelli
Holmes. Suson
Hope. Chuck
Horner, Kevin
Horton. Mory
Hotchkiss. Chuck
Houge, Tim
Housby. Mike
Houseman. Kenny
Houseman, Luonn

Kim Minshall and Brian True discuss an

\> v assignment.

A r>

•k A

0 0

166

Tammy Cosner takes a break between cheers.

Houts, Cheryl
Howell. Teresa
Howlett, Steven
Howlett, Sue
Hudson, Mory
Hudson, Scott
Hurdle, Carol
Hutchison, Tracy
Huxford. Bill
Irving, Jill

Izzolena. Joni
Jackson, Doug
Jornogin, Bnon
Jornagm, Lon
Johonnesen, Dan
Johas, Dove
Johnson, Jeff
Johnson, John
Johnson, Mark
Johnson, Paul

Johnston, Debbie
Jones. Cindy
Judge, Jim
Judish. Debra
Judkms, Bill
Kaiser, Kevin
Kent, Dan
Kernes, Tim
Kilgore, Rhonda
Kirschboum, David

Kirschboum. Kathy
Kissell. Kay
Klier, James
Khmowski, Rondelle
Klme, Mary

Khsares, Kevin
Klucking, Tony
Knight, Charlinn
Kozo, Peter
Kramer, Garry

Kneg. Carol
KroM, Kim
Kutchen, Jerri
Kuzela. Helen
Lacona, Vanessa

Lafon, Debbie
Logunas, Patty
Lammers, Loren
Lane, Nancy
Larson, Caroline

Lawler, Rick
Lege, Tern
Leo, John
Leong, Andrew
Leto, Polly

Lewellm, Don
Lipper, Bob
Livingston, Stan
Lockwood, Nancy
Lohr, Judy

Lorenz, Steve
Lovell, Linda
Lucia, Tony
Lundgren, Kelly
Lyons, Randy

Madison, Lucretia
Magnani, Terry
Mahoney, Teresa
Maldonado, Mark
Manning, Chuck

Martin. Newell
Martmdale, John
Martinez, John
Marturello, Mark
Marturello, Mary

167

Motalone, Kathy
McAmch, Brad
McAninch. Kelly
McCall. Susan
McCleon, Michael
McClure. Ed
McCoy, Gary
McCoy, Glenda
McReynolds, Diana
McWheata, Jeff

McCleary, Debi
McCormick, Teresa
Meisters, Terry
Mendenhall. Bill
Mentzer, Jay
Meredith, Sue
Merkel, Mork
Mernfield, Dan
Meyrat, Rene
Miller, Donna

Miller, Tomi
Mills, Margie
Mills. Mike
Minshall, Kimm
Mitchell, Mary
Mitchell, Pat
Moden, Tim
Mohr, Deanne
Molka. Mary
Monroe, Mark

Montanaro, Fiore
Montgomery, Rick
Montgomery, Roger
Moore, Cheryl
Moore, Mike
Mofsingcr, Mark
Mullms, Sue
Mundy, Rick
Munyon, Dennis
Murphy, Mark

PC-* -

Some students find the extra-curricular activities exhausting

Murphy, Tracy
Murray, Mark
Murrell, Vickie
Mutchler. Randy
Myers, Rhonda
Nash. Janice
Nation. Denise
Navin, Randy
Nelson, Clayton
Nelson. K.m

Newell, John
Newman, Mike
Nichols, Kim
Nichols, Rick
Nicholson, Kelly
Nicholson, Tern
Nicoletto. Pauline
Niffenegger, Julie
N.ttler. Terry
Noah. Liz

Norton. Tammy
Nucaro, Mary
O Donnell, John
O'Hara, Doreen
Oliphant, Fred
Oliver. Debra
Olson, Jon
Olson, Tom
Osborne. Pom
Owen. Mike

Poge. Cveg
Palmer Kathy
Pane. Sam
Ponton. Lome
Pouley. Barbara
Penny. Jerry
Pennington. Kim
Phillips Kathy
Philips. Ted
Piper. Jeff

Pollock. M>ck
PoHon. Lorry
Porter. jan-ne
PoNhoff. Le*gn
Powers. Angela

0 ft OQ

ProU. Oovkj
Preunocr. T«n

16*

AO so,® $ o

Cf © $

Dana Speridon and Bed a Soliday
ask students to support swim team.

Proudtoot, Jeff
Pulliam, Jerry
Purscell. Brian
Ragon, Tommy
Ragner, Eric
Ramey, Mike
Ramsey, Cindy
Rand, Cathy
Randleman, Tammy
Reed, Chuck

Reed, Christi
Reetz, Deanno
Reeves, Don
Reider, Michelle
Reischl, John
Reismon, Ken
Reichenbacker, Kim
Rice, Bruce
Rice, Rhonda

Richardson, Kevin
Riewer, Tommy
Riley, Sandy
Riney, Belinda
Rios, Julian
Ritchhart. Chen
Rivero, Kim
Rivera, Louis
Roods, Charles
Robbins, Dovid

Robbins, Nick
Robertson, Jeff
Robinson, Condy
Robinson, Terry
Rodine, Kenny
Rogers, Phillip
Rohm, Beth
Romeo, Rick
Ross, Peggy
Rote, Michelle

Roth, Linda
Roth, Steve
Routh, Patty
Rush, Jack
Rushing, Tim
Russel, Bob

Russell, Roy
Russo, Ed
Russo, Jeff
Sabol, Korrm
Socco, Gara
Saltzmon, Jana

Salyers, Lana
Sanders, Jim
Sapp, Lmdo
Sarasio, Kathy
Sornecki, Debbie
Sarnecki, Diane

Sawyer, Tom
Scahse, Leann
Scanlon, John
Scavo, Angie
Scharton, April
Schiely, Vickie

Schissel, Lauro
Schlicher, Jeff
Schwartz, Kevin
Scighono, Mark
Scott, Ronni
Sears, Gloria

Seeber, Debbie
Seger, Pam
Shannon, Shawn
Sheehan, Joe
Sheets, Korlo
Shelton, Tim
Sheridan, Dan

Sheumaker, Randy
Shockley, Chuck
Shoemaker, Cindy
Sieck, Duane
Smopoli, Hillory
Sly, Tammy

Smith, Becky
Smith, Kent
Smith, Roy
Smith, Tommy
Smith, Tawono
Snook, Sandra

169

Juniors show support at assembly. Lunch time, a place to relax and socialize.

Tessie Funaro, Chris Francos, and Rick Gordon concentrate
on their weaving projects.

170

/"V

■A

1 -Ji

i 'f /*\

Tml.n, Jeff
Tomlmson, Ron
Townscnd, Jim
Tnssel, Sherry
True, Brian
Trupllo, Fred
Tucker, Jan
Tursi. Patty
Tyler, Jeff
Umphfleet, Craig

VanPatten, Rich
VonVelzen, Polli
Van Zuuk, Lloyd
Vanderwerff, Jeff
Vaught, Trocie
Volz, Kim
Vose, Doug
Vulcano. Chris
Wagner, Franz
Wagner, Scott

Walker, Joan
Walker, Kay
Walker, Steve
Wallace, Steve
Ware, Sam
Warford, Bart
Warren, Larry
Watt, Don
Webb, Lynn
Weber, Bill

Weberg, Lyndo
West, Don
Wheeldon, Jeff
Wheeler, Craig
White, Kyle
White, Larry
White, Lee
White, Bob
Whitfield, Paul
Wilkinson, Harold

Williams, Anno
Williams, Judy
W.ll.oms, Kim
Wilmore, Kirby
Wilson, Nancy
Winfrey, Ricco
Winship, Rusty
Wion, Doryl
Worley, Loretta
Wright, Karol

Fischer, Malindo
Vakovich, Michelle
Young, Doug
Young, Sandy
Zimmerman, Kevin

Marching Band members show mixed emo-
tions about the marching season.

I ^\

Boker, Sheryl
Baltzley, Mark
Clark, Mike
Clayton, Jerry
Cole. Jim
Fisher

Davis, Joe
DeAnglis Chuck
Douglas, Rick
Eidbo, Elling
Fennell, Shern
Ferguson, Julie
Haskms, Karen
Heaberhn, Kim
Hibbs, Kelly
Jones, Dove

Jones, Jort
Kline, Greg
Knouer, Melisso
Lange, Dave
Masiello, Chris
Muto. Sue
Nelson, Jo Dee
Newton, Connie
Nicolma, Vince
Northway, Trudy

Rote, Bill
Scagilione, Vic
Squire, Mark
State, Russ
Stevens, Jim
Thomas, Bruce
Ward, Andy
Whitehead, Loura
Wright, Brian
Zavalla, Regmo

171

1977 Class Officers

President Diane Benoit

Vice President Doug Long

Secretary Diana Gasperi

Treasurer Cindy Hoff

174

Ron Adams
Kim Agan
Lori Ahlberg
Mari Albright
Amy Amend

David Amend
Denise Anderson
Jim Anderson
Kathy Anderson
Mike Anderson

Susan Anderson
Bret Andrews
Kim Andrews
Bill Anthony
Ron Askland

Mark Ayala
Debbie Baber
Roland Baber
Marge Backstrom
Lauri Bahl

Bob Baier
Jeff Baird
Jeri Balducki
Sue Barfield
Carrie Beardsley

Mike Beauchamp
Darlene Beck
Carmen Beckett
Deborah Belieu
Leslie Benda

175

Diane Benoit
Lori Bentele
John Benton
Michelle Berard
Meribeth Billings

Rick Bingham
Mike Bird
Renee Birdsall
Jim Bixler
Debbie Blades

Leanne Blair
Mary Blaisdell
Rusty Bonjour
Nancy Borcherding
Kelly Bowers

Randy Bowlby
Darci Boyd
Darla Bradford
Debbie Breheny
Anna Bridgford

Fawn Brockett
Kelly Brown
Peter Brown
Mike Bruckshaw
Kristin Bullington

•56

Jeri Burdick
Jeannine Burks
Karla Burnett
Linda Burriola
Brad Burson

176

Carla Burt
John Burton
Patrick Bussanmus
Gary Byers
Sue Byers

Dan Campbell
Gina Campopiano
Theresa Cannon
Sarah Cardamon
Debi Carle

Steve Caron
Yvonne Carpina
Tracy Carroll
Rachel Carson
Allen Cart

Barb Carter
Tina Casebolt
Tammy Caudill
Lynn Chadwick
Kayla Channom

Pam Chapman
Deborah Chedester
Sheila Cherry
Dennis Clair
Carrie Clark

Bob Clock
Mike Coffey
Randy Cole
Kathy Colegrove
Katrina Colosimo

177

Rosemary Colosimo
John Conkling
Robert Conley
Debbie Conlin
Cris Conner

Pam Conner
Steve Conner
Lorrie Conrath
Randy Cook
Mike Cox

Rick Craig
Dennis Crapser
Amber Creveling
Terri Cronin
Billie Jo Cropp

•7

Phil Crum
Karen Culp
Cindy Curran
Ed Curry
Dave Curtis

Patti Curtis
Tom Daggett
Doreen Daily
Terri Dale
Richard Davenport

Steve Davidson
Beverly Davis
Dawn Davis
Mary Davis
Jody DeCarlo

178

Kent Dickerson
Kevin Dingman
Dennis Dissinger
Linda Dobbins
Tammy Douglas

Laura Douglass
Mark Dresselhuys
Lorrie Dudley
Charles Easton
Gary Edwards

Mark Edwards
Sharlynn Edwards
Tom Edwards
Kent Egenberger
Dave Eggers

Karleen Eilbert
Becki Elgin
Mike Elifritz
Dave Eillis
Jerry Ellston

Lorrie Ellsworth
Russ Emery
Eileen Erickson
Jody Erickson
Kym Erickson

John Evans
Allison Ezell
Jeff Fagerland
Kim Fairley
Larry Fatino

179

180

181

Steve Heisler
David Heuton
Brian Hild
Larry Hill
Cindy Hoff

Scott Holland
Lisa Hollett
Tim Hollingsworth
Vicky Holman
Mike Hoopes

Tammy Houseman
Craig Howard
John Hubbs
Lisa Huggins
Judy Hunt

Shari Hutchison
Ray Hutt
Carla Irving
Theresa Irving
Steve Isaacson

Clark Jacobsen
Dennis Jantz
Bev Johnson
Gary Johnson
Pam Johnson

Pam Johnson
Rhonda Johnson
Jeremy Johnston
Carolyn Jones
Julie Jones

182

Kirk Jones
Wendy Jones
Tami Jordan
Kim Joss
Joe Joyce

Jeff Judge
Dawn Judish
Randy Karnes
Mark Kellner
Judy Kennedy

Renee Kent
Kim Kile
Ray Kinley
Kim Kirchner
Debe Kissel

Frank Klier
Joyce Kline
Dave Knight
Harry Kramer
Kim Kroll

Debbie Lacy
Patricia Ladurini
Michelle Lammers
Mark Lane
Susan Lane

Suzan Lang
Bob Larson
Mary Larson
Rustin Larson
Becky Laughlin

183

Bob Lee
Randy Leete
Kevin Lehman
Brenda Lett
Mike Lewellen

Risa Lewellen
Lloyd Lieser
Kim Lipper
Lisa Lively
Philip Lockwood

Jackie Lohr
Judy Lohr
Doug Long
Diane Lujan
Elizabeth MacBride

Tom Machia
Cindra Machir
Glenys Machlan
Tracey Mack
Jill Macy

Mick Manning
Michelle Marasco
Kim Martin
Janice Martin
Theresa Martinez

Kathy Marvin
Craig Matzke
Diane Maxwell
Chris McBee
Dave McCleary

186

Dave McConnell
Sharon McCullough
Marcia McDanel
Michael McDonough
Rodney McElwee

Joni McKern
Patty McVey
Sharon Meek
Matt Meginnes
J. Peter Melcher

Jim Meyer
Rick Meyer
Trina Meyer
Steve Mick
Michael Millard

1 d

J If i

Lynne Mller
Mary Miller
Mike Miller
Paula Miller
Theresa Miller

Cindy Minnick
Alan Mohr
Sue Morris
Mark Morrison
Debbie Motsinger

Pam Mulcahy
David Munsell
Dee Munyon
Katherine Murphy
Karen Myers

187

188

Joni Penland
Bruce Petersen
Larry Phillips
Chris Piper
Lisa Pointer

Bart Poison
Cindy Pontious
Steven Ponzeline
Julie Poore
Debbie Porter

Kurt Potthoff
Jola Potycki
Richard Powell
Michelle Price
Linda Priest

Sandy Prohaska
Teri Prothero
Cina Prusis
Randy Prymek
Jack Pulliam

Sheila Puis
Kevin Randleman
E. Bradley Razor
Jim Reed
Harold Reeser

Gwen Reeves
Julie Reierson
Julie Renda
Chris Riccelli
Brenda Rice

Rhonda Rice
David Rickert
Laura Riggle
Gale Riordan
Craig Robb

Johnnie Rob
Dave Robinson
Karen Rogers
Mark Romano
Larry Roth

Susie Roth
Mary Roush
Jeff Roy
LaVon Ruble
Jeff Ruggles

Scott Runyon
Dave Rushing
Cherl Russo
Judy Russo
Marlow Samuelson

Frank Scaglione
Becky Schmaltz
Lori Schroder
Mark Schroeder
Jodie Schuler

Bob Schulte
Katherine Scott
Diana Seeber
Lesley Seibert
Gina Seuferer

190

Randy Shannon
Jerry Sheets
Connie Shingledecker
Dave Shipley
George Shipman

Rick Siron
Chip Sloan
Belinda Sly
Neal Smith
Steve Snook

Cynthia Snyder
Debbie Snyder
Brigitte Soliday
Richard Soroka
Kim Spagnola

Russ Spaur
Dane Spencer
Mike Stafford
Diane Steele
Kym Stephens

Rich Stevens
Mary Steward
Kathy Stover
Julie Stratton
Jan Street

Clyde Stroud
Bob Stubbs
Steve Stuck
Ingrid Stundins
Carolyn Sullivan

191

Kevin Swanson
Dave Swigart
Debbie Swigart
Luke Tapscott
Todd Tayler

Steve Teter
John Tew
Mike Tew
Kathy Thede
Cindy Thomas

Sandi Thomas
Benjamin Thompson
Merle Thompson
Pam Thompson
Carla Tibboel

Sue Tillinghast
Doug Tipping
Belinda Toomey
Jean Trafford
Theresa Trimble

Theresa Trujillo
Debbie Truitt
Larry Trullinger
Joe Tursi
Paula Tursi

Sherri Twyman
Bob Umdenstock
Jeff Utterback
Vicki Van Cleve
Kirby Van Nausdle

192

Betty Vasey
Barbra Vincent
Virginia Vinson
Alan Virden
Rick Virden

Julie Vivone
Sherri Volz
Julie Wachter
Janice Walker
Paul Walker

Penne Wallace
Kathy Walsh
Mark Walsh
Michelle Warnes
Radona Watrous

June Way
Tim Wears
Ann Weberg
Craig Weeks
Eugene Wheeler

Ron Wheeler
Sue Whisler
Tammie White
Joyce Whitfield
Jerry Wiand

Dan Williams
Bruce Wilson
Dena Wilson
Scott Wilson
Cary Wimer

193

k 2

Mfcv 7

if,; i

(First row) Rick Hazelton, Carla Burt, Cheri Finch and Denise Harrison. (Second row) Bob Stubbs, Brenda
Rice, Theresa Irving, Sharlynn Edwards, Kelly Gale, Diane Benoit, Julie Poore, Michele Marasco, Pam Conner,
Scott Rum on. Carrie Clark, Steve Hall, Kirby Van VanNausdle, Bruce Wilson, Howard Newell and Randy Leete.

Visions of yesterday explode as seniors cling to
the memories of a year gone by . . .

The Class of '77 concluded the year with a variety
of activities. They assembled at the Echo Valley
Country Club on May 12 for the Senior Banquet.
Then on May 14, dressed in formals and tuxedos,
they arrived at the Riviera Ballroom for the Prom.
The music was provided by The Velvetones.

And those who were able to survive finals checked
out on May 19, but went back again on May 20
for Class Day.

At 3 p.m. on May 22, the Class of 77 celebrated
the completion of their high school career with the
Commencement Ceremony at Veterans Auditorium.

. . . And the memories beuan.

B rend a Elaine Crawford
J958-I976

MY FRIEND

As I sit here looking up into the
silent night, I think of you my
friend.

Overhead, I know, hanging grace-
fully over us, are thousands of white
faces.

Those gleaming eyes, glowing with
lore, peace and tranquility, there
with vast wings across the skies, are
reaching out, out to the good, lead-
ing us one by one into eternal bliss.

The good shall go first as you my
friend have proven.

Miss you? Yes, my friend, but
this is not good-bye my friend. I,
like all your friends, shall join you
in good time if God so wills it.

Fear not for you shall never walk
alone, no, never for the love in my
heart, the hearts of all your friends,
and most of all God's love, shall be
with you always.

And as you climb those golden
stairs and look upon us, Remember
my friend, as we do you

Marge Backstrom

I cry, but these are not tears of
grief, I cry for I am happy in my
heart that you have found the light.

VISIONS

LIN COLN

DCS M PINE 5. IUW *^^

Co-editors in chief

Dawn Judish
Steve Snook

Academics

Steve Conner
Ann Weberg

Student Life

Karen Culp
Lori Zarley

Sports

Joe Joyce
Kathy Murphy

Copy editor

Kathy Marvin

Layout editor

Yvonne Carpino
Pam Conner

Underclassmen

Liz Hall
Mary Larsen

Seniors

Theresa Irving
Jean Trafford

Advertising

Carrie Clark
Debi Carle
Kathy Palis

Index editor

Dee Munyon

Circulation

Joan Paulsen

Photographers

Cris Conner
Kent Egengerger
Michel Gasperi
Garry Hagar
Sue Lang
Randy Lette
Tony Petosa
George Shipman
Bob Stubbs

Staff

Kim Agan
Michelle Berard
Darla Bradford
Anna Bridgford
Dawn Davis
Kym Erickson
John Evans
Vicki Holman
Kim Joss
Michelle Marasco
Diane Maxwell
Pete Melcher

Advisor

Mrs. Diane Weir

With special thanks to

East High School
Mr. Frank Judish
McKenna-Camlin Photography
Service Engraving
Mr. Del Raine Snook
Stover Photography
Doug Tipping

Theme

Steve Snook

Printed by

Garner Publishing Co.

Pam Mulcahy
Randy Prymek
Lora Oppenheim
Becky Schmaltz
Diane Seeber
Lesley Seibert
Todd Taylor
Pauls Tursi
Vicki Van Cleve
Sheri Volz
Janice Walker
Kathy Walsh

197

. H>

TONINI
FUNERAL HOME

2135 S. W. 9th
& OLINDA

Phone 282-7311

(Service to all Faiths)

MANDO TONINI

Class of
Jan. 1938

MARY TONINI

Class of
June 1942

Family Restaurants

Fleur and AAcKinley

There's more to like at Burger Chef.

BURGER CMEF. AND BIG ShEF ARE TRADEMARKS OF BURGER CHEF SYSTEMS. INC

4— — «—— 4

198 •

MARY ANN'S"

f=4

•PHONE*

I 282-3738

2020 indianola Rd.
v Des Moines. Iowa
Sjj 50315

. >n

38 Varieties Delicious

Home-Made Pies,

Bread, Donuts, Rolls,

Cookies,

Turnovers, and Crispies

•

by Art, Steve, and Debbie

Alber •

Lincolners - Check Out Our Chicken, Ribs,

Steaks , Seafood,
FINE ITALIAN
CUISINE

FAVORITE

• Wines

• Beers
• Cocktails

JACKIE & PHIL

WELCOME YOU

5 -11 P.M. Tues. -Thurs.
5-12 P.M. Fri. -Sat.

2301 SW 9th
' IN RAILSPLITTER LAND"

WEEKEND
SPECIAL

Prime Rib or

SPECIAL Italian
Dish

Z3®

* f ■

PRODUCE CO./

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Institutional Suppliers

and

(potato

PROCESSING CO.

CHEF S DE-LITE

CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS

100 E. 2nd Street 244-5281
DES MOINES, IOWA 50309
Charlie Colosimo, Owner

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

ON FLEUR DRIVE

ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN SOUTH
Phone 244-6231

ITALIAN
CUISINE

199

Sembower Pharmacy <

BEST WISHES TO THE
SENIORS OF 1977

4020 Fleur Drive |

REGISTERED PHARMACISTS

ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES

Willow Creek

285-8303

Iowa's Finest Public Golf Course

Prescriptions Delivered

285-4558

BIOLOGICALS — SICKROOM SUPPLIES

V-U/virLt 1 t BABY UtrAK 1 /V\tlN 1

S.W. 63rd & Army Post Rd.

+ +

CONGRATULATIONS

QlowesiA fiq,

3300-1 S.W. 9th Sr.

Call 288-6789

Des Moines, Iowa

ANTHONY COMITO. Proprietor

. +

200

+ 1 — — *

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

Dr. Dale E. Briley

1415 Army Post Rood

Des Moines

HYATT HOUSE

Proudly Presents

PLUS

the excitement of live
entertainment in our

VICTORIA LOUNGE

never a minimum or cover charge
Across from the AIRPORT

f> H

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

Law's "66" Service

Gordons Wholesale

Fleur & McKinley

2326 BELL AVE.
244-8941

Des Moines, Iowa

CENTRAL IOWA'S

285-9324

CANDY AND TOBACCO DIST.

+
201

The insurance business holds many career
opportunities. We may have one for you
after graduation.

FARMLAND INSURANCE SERVICES

Fleur & Bell
Des Moines, Iowa 50315
4, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

1140 S.E. Army Post Road
Des Moines, Iowa
Open 24 Hours

Best of Luck to the
CLASS OF "77"

BOB BROWN CHEVROLET

"Iowa's Largest and Finest"

4224 Merle Hay Road

202

+••
+■-

1
i

i
i
i

j
i

+••

RANDLEMAN

4730 S. W. 9th STREET
DES MOINES, IOWA 50315

PHONE 285-7370

IOWA .

Seventh & Walnut Beaver & Douglas
245-3131 245-3365

8301 Douglas E. 25th & Euclid
245-3386 245-3134

600 Army Post Rd
245-3450

-4

NATIONAL BANK

Yes, you can get a lot of help for your money.

Member FDIC

An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation

Going away to college?
Go away to Drake.

That's right, Drake University! Come to Drake and
live on campus. Think about the advantages ....
on your own but close enough to home for
"emergencies" like borrowing the car or replenishing
the bank account at a moment's notice. Think about
the advantage you have over the out-of-towners
who don't know the ins-and-outs of your hometown.

Think about the educational advantages at Drake.

A degree from Drake means a head-start on your career.

There's a lot more happening between Forest and

University than you realize. Stop by and let's

talk about going away to Drake. If you're in a hurry,

call us at 271-3181.

Drake University admits students without regard to sex, race, color and national or ethnic origin

203

DANCEABLE MUSIC

RAY FAUBUS

o o

715 Watrous Ray Faubus Four

Des Moines, Iowa 50315 Velvetones
Phone 283-0363 Blue Tones

COMPLIMENTS

ODEA

Finance
Company

1117 Locust Street
DES MOINES, IOWA
243-3247

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
OF CENTRAL IOWA, INC.

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATING CLASS
OF 1977

YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

GOOD LUCK!

GO RAILSPLITTERS

Dannie's
Beauty Salon

'We Care Enough To
Do Our Very Best"

1944 Indianola Rd.

Phone 288-4209

Owner Deanna Felice

204

Anderson-Erickson
Dairy Company

"Quality You Can Taste"

2229 Hubbell Ave.

Phone 265-2521
DES MOINES, IOWA

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 77
from

WILHITE PLUMBING
AND
HEATING

"Your Southtown Plumber"

1001 S. W. Hockley
285-7510

James Moore

Fifty four hundred South West Ninth
at Kenyan

-*
205

Office Supplies for Home or Office
Office Furniture, Art Supplies,
Social Stationery & Notes,
Norcross (.reeling Cards

BINGS
STATIONERY CO.

3410 S.W. 9th

Ph. 288-4889

Good Luck Seniors
Class of 1977

Army Post Standard

849 Army Post Rd.
285-9555

Wakonda Standard

4108 Fleur Dr.
285-9575

"It's not QUANTITY that counts,

it s QUALITY"
For the Best Quality work in all
of your printing needs ....

PRINTING

2803 S.W. 9th

DES MOINES, IOWA

243-2404

•+ T

206

i
i

•i^-

Printed and Bound by
Cjarner f~^ub(foltincj, C^o.

A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE

• ART • LAYOUT • LETTERPRESS & OFFSET PRINTING

• COPY • PHOTOGRAPHY • BOOKBINDING

1636 LOCUST ST.

DES MOINES, IOWA 50309

PHONE 282-8146

Specializing
in precision cuts
and blow drying

Open

Evenings by
appointment

CONNIE'S
COIFFURE

2619 SW 9th 282-7179

Congratulations Seniors f

Hawkeye Tours Inc.

LAND— SEA— AIR
AIRLINE TICKET RESERVATIONS

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
INDIVIDUALS • GROUPS • CHARTERS
TOUR PACKAGES TO ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD

CHARTER BUSES

AMERICAN AIRLINES

• Frontier

• Delta

• Braniff

• Eastern

Pan Am
BOAC
SAS
KLM

• Icelandic

• Varig

• Western

• American

• Air France

• Irish

• El Al

• Japan

• Northwest

• Continental

• Swissair

• Lufthansa

• Quantas

• Alitalia

• Sabena

• Air India

WE DELIVER TICKETS
Airline Ticket Sales & Information
276-6782
Iowa Toll Free
1-800-362-2109

TRAVEL & BAGGAGE
INSURANCE AVAILABLE
8450 HICKMAN RD. SUITE 20

207

Allied Wholesale Meats. Inc.

2418 Sunset Road

COMPLETE SUPPLIES OF CHOICE

MEATS & SEAFOODS

"Quality and Service a Must"

CONGRATULATIONS,
SENIOR CLASS OF "77"

Hal Schmidt
Furnace Company

Heating/Cooling Residential/Commercial
219 E. Walnut St., Des Moines, Iowa
Dial 288-5600

TOTAL COMFORT SYSTEMS

+ +

208

Owner Jerry Lynch

— +

Compliments of

orman

ay S

rep 5

8th and Walnut

DON'S
&

KELDERMANS

SUPER UALU

CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '77

* -

i
I

CONGRATULATIONS
JUNE 1977 GRADUATES

From

NOAH'S CLEANERS

DRY CLEANERS — TAILORING

Free Pickup and Delivery

DWIGHT NOAH, Prop.
Dave Noah, Asst. Manager

The Best Buy In Cleaning Is Quality

S. W. 9th & Leland 285-1261

DES MOINES, IOWA

—4

Conway Buick-Opel Inc.

1401 Grand Avenue

Des Moines, Iowa

244-2561

209

•t t"

Des Moines
Area

Mee

Food Stores

Where There's A Smile in Every Aisle'

FLOWERS
FOR ALL YOUR OCCASIONS

lAJilma A ^fo

iowetA

6213 S.W. 9th
DES MOINES, IOWA 50315

Phone 285-5212

David Van Sickle

544 - 36th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA

PHONE 255 - 2159

"WE INTERPRETE THE ORDINARY IN

AN EXTRAORDINARY MANNER . .

Des Moines' only master photographer offers you a
choice of proofs with every sitting that includes black &
white and natural color.

Natural color and silvertone wallets are our specialty.

TOCO JOHN'S.

2727 S.W. 9th

Near Lincoln High
282-2844

2501 Hubbell

Near Plaza Bowl
262-5211

2549 Douglas

Near K-Mart
255-5520

908 - 42nd

Roosevelt Shopping Center
277-4161

— +

210

t f

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS
and
GOOD LUCK

SUPER "CENTER

3315 S.E. 14th St.
Des Moines, Iowa

Prescription Phone 282-5295
Information Phone 282-2177

Southtown Furniture
House

GAIL (BUD) Mc AN INCH
Auctioneer

285-5151

• New and Used Furniture
• Buy and Sell Daily

• Business Liquidators

6631 S.E. Bloomfield Rd.
Des Moines, Iowa

1 Block South of Army Post Rd.
1 Block East of E. 14th

* •— 1

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

i *— 1 .

Congratulations Class of '77

j'ajAwHTfoaU'

Bowlerama Lanes

4201 CHAMBERLAIN -:- 3306 S. W. 9th ST.

1313 S.E. Die hi

Ph. 255-5571 Ph. 282-8510

285-2811

Automatic Scoring

Jr. Leagues

^distinctive StyieS

Game Room

AND

Plenty of Family Entertainment

(Courteous Service

211

Krispy Krust
Bread Co.

Specializing In Hearth-Baked Bread
VIENNA

ITALIAN

PUMPERNICKLE RYE

At Your Store
2 S.E. Jackson Ave.

DES MOINES, IOWA
Phone 243-1620

Best Wish

from

Standard
Bearing Company
of Des Moines

2350 Hubbell Ave.
265-5261

CONGRATULATIONS FROM

Dr. Katheryne Stout

Optometrist

243-0642

3138 SOUTHWEST NINTH

Massey Ferguson

Des Moines is North
American Headquarters
for this leading world-
wide manufacturer of
farm machinery, industrial and
construction machinery, lawn and
garden equipment, snowmobiles,
office furniture, and farmstead
equipment.

■

MASSEY-FERGUSON INC.,

1901 BELL AVENUE,

DES MOINES, IOWA 50315

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1977
FROM

SCORNOVACCAS

PIZZA

1701 SOUTH UNION
one block south of Wimpy s Steak

244 5779 or 243 -9012

BEER • ONION RINGS* FRIES* SALADS

7?ou/ try

if you've tried the rest... tkL&lsU!

213

..+ A

CONGRATULATIONS
JUNE 1977 GRADUATES

Erickson's Barber Shop

43021/2 S. W. 9th

BARBER
Ted

Open 8:00 - 5:30
Tues. - Sat. 5:00

CONGRATULATIONS
JUNE 1977 GRADUATES

spouts centeH

1942 irjdiuriola wcV
des moines ia. $031$
($1$) 288-3401

I
i

j
i

(At Richards OK Hardware)

214

Charter Member

Indian Arts and Crafts Assn.

Indian Atsand Ethnics

207 FIFTH • WEST DES MOINES, IOWA 50265
TELEPHONE 515/255-5160

CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77

Whitaker Pharmacy Co.

"THE PRESCRIPTION STORE"

1103 ARMY POST ROAD

TELEPHONE 285-2 12 1
DES MOINES, IOWA 50315

CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

AID

IMAT1

OIMAL

Learn a skill. Doing something different. You can help in the Air Guard.

IOWA AIR NATIONAL GUARD, 4200 S.W. 34th STREET
DES MOINES, IOWA 50321 Phone 285-7182

215

! CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS

Army Post Rental

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING

1211 Army Post Road
285-3941

SELLERS
OK HARDWARE

William P. McCoy, Owner
3205 S.W. 9th Street Phone 244-1913

DES MOINES, IOWA 50315

Dunkin Donuts

Congratulations Diane, Virginia, Bob and Class of 77

4*« — •
216

FORREST and ASSOC.

inc.

MASONRY CONTRACTOR phone 283-0497

Congratulations
Class of '77

••+ f

PARK AVENUE
SHOE AND CLOTHING

Joe Tursi and Paula Tursi invite all
Lincolners to shop at the complete store
for their wardrobes.

3304 S. W. 9th Street

Phone 282-0649

lOUJER SHOP

NORTH GRAND MALL - AMES

SouthRidge Mall - MERLE HAY MALL

Des Moines. Iowa

The Tower Shop continues to provide
both fashion and traditional looks in
men's and young men's clothing at prices
you can afford.

Featuring new low prices on all jeans
such as Levis, Brittania and Sedgefield.

* C '*/0* L ° RD JEFF c vt^
CT *AI L$ THAME V-V

* x jot*- ^ £** 0 Mag g m

DAY'S SEDGEFIELD

IOWER3HOP

SOUTHRIDGE MALL 285-5577

217

MITCHELL

Automatic Transmission
SERVICE

15th & Locust

Dial 283-2446

"We service, repair and rebuild all makes
and models"

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

Bamie's Pizza House

Dine With Us Or Carry It Out

• Pizza

(over 25 varieties)

• Strom and Ham & Cheese Sandwiches

• Salads (with a special homemade dressing)

Open 5 P.M. to 12 Midnight
(Weekdays and Saturdays)
Fridays 5 P.M. till 1 A.M.
Closed Sundays & Tuesdays
Phone 285-9357
1920 Army Post Rd.

Congratulations to the Class of 1977

Dial

Financial
Corporation

tflilBMHWW.il

Op** 1 1 Ml ■ Hon WtUmyt 3QQ| 5 gj^ Mailer Charge

™..., w,,. q£§ MOINES, IOWA

flaup Srrliarot

Levis

HOME OF THE LEX I S SK YDIVER "

* +

, Congratulations to

the Class of 1977

CRIVARO

& SON

Insurance

Agency

, John A. Crivaro

2460 S.W. 9th

Phone

Des Moines, Iowa

288-5589

219

SKATING CENTER INC

ROUNDS & ROUNDS OF FUN!
FOR EVERYONE — ROLLER SKATE!

FAMILY
FUN!

ffcOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Tues - Wed - Fri &
Sat Eve 7:30 PM
Sat & Sun
Matinees 1 PM

• CLASSES

• SKATES

• ACCESSORIES

Reserved for Private Parties
on Mon - Thurs & Sun Eve

"Air Conditioned"
606 E. ARMY POST RD. 285-6756 I

Across from Southridge Plaza

CONGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES

410 S.E. 18th STREET
DES MOINES, IOWA 50301
AREA CODE 515—265-1618

i mend

Packing Company

— .+

CONGRATULATIONS

Crescent
Chevrolet Company

New Cars 247-8000
Service Department 247-8020
Parts Department 247-8030
Used Cars 247-8040

]

C^onaratufations

$une 1977 CjraJuateS

FROM

GRUBB WASHER

Sales & Service Inc.

HOME APPLIANCES — TELEVISION &
FURNITURE

3310 S.W. 9th Street

Ph. 243-0526

!
J

Where You Always Get The Best Buy
Bob And Bill Keefer

220

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WHEREVER YOU GO IN IOWA

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FEDERAL
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ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES
^ / ^lATIOM ^F DES MOINES
*T\<M : DES MQINEJ
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES
DES MOINES

UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED

FEi..

FEDERk

FEDERAt

FEDERAL

FEDERAL *

FEDERAL Sa

FEDERAL SA

FEDERAL SAVi.

FEDERAL SAVIN

WE'RE NEARBY!

MQINE!

MOINEL
i wee

UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
UNITED
■INITEP
'ITEL
TEC

FEDERAL

FEDF~*

FEI

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FED'

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HAVE A
LOVELY WEDDING DAY

with the help of

Wedding Consultants and

Ccrfson ^ 0<4

WEDDING INVITATIONS
and ACCESSORIES

Come in . . . Visit . . . Select
at Your Leisure from . . .

™ E vallEL|

Shopper

* 823 Fourth
( • * West

274-4706
Des Moines

Catherine Montognese
i!> it Lincoln Graduate

Congratulations Class of

"77"

Quarry Supply, Inc.

4521 S. E. 14th St.

285-8131

Des Moines, Iowa

- * +

221

223

t +"•

4m.

CONGRATULATIONS
1977 Railsplitter Graduates

The
Waih HcuM

1316 ARMY POST
"Serving South Des Moines"

285-0424

Pat Dorothy - Frawley & Gene

CONGRATULATIONS TO
THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1977

Bwfoti, 33 FLAVORS

Ice Cream Shop

PARTY ITEMS A SPECIALTY

SOUTHRIDGE MALL
1111 E. ARMY POST ROAD
287-3333

SOUTH DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK

WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS,
AND ENJOY BEING A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY

S.W. 9th
&

McKinley

3 SOUTHSIDE LOCATIONS

Wakonda
Shopping Center

6025
S.E. 14th St.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

224

CLASS OF 77

WE DO IT ALL
FOR YOU

226

227

PIONEER HI-BRED
INTERNATIONAL, INC

WORLD LEADER
IN

AGRI-GENETICS

PIONEER

seeds Corn, sorghum, alfalfa, cereal seeds.

Line

LAYERS Layer-type parent stock, chicks, started pullets.

F~\ INDIAN RIVER

1 ) BROILER BREEDERS Meat-type parent stock.

Peterson
Seed

Forage and soybean seeds.

sm Computer consulting and management services.

PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. - 1206 MULBERRY, DES MOINES, IOWA 50308

©Registered trademarks of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A.

228

EAST DES MOINES

NATIONAL BANK

S.E. 14th & Indianola Road

E. 14th and Euclid

Pleasant Hill
Hubbell and E. University

National Realty Inc.

2704 S.W. 9th

Our Salesmen Can Be
Reached Day or Night

287-2100

List With Us And Start Packing
Complete Real Estate Service

REALTOR*

Multiple Listing Service

▼ A" « m mi— mi m~— mi— w

At American Republic,
Our Business is Life
and Health Insurance.

Our Goal is a Better Society
For All Americans.

American Republic Insurance Company -Des Moines, Iowa

229

231

HINKY DINKY
STORE

Manager
Bob Graham

4415 Douglas

Mother
won't let
you raid
her icebox?

4 i

JOHN i MARGE SWAN 4140Park Ave

It's the real thing.
Coke.

Trade mark (S -

Enjoy

C-C Bottling Co. of Iowa
4021 Fleur Dr.
Des Moines, Iowa

racer's den

Central Iowa's
Finest High Performance
Automobile Parts

LOUIE PLUDE
ALEX ANDREASEN
DAVE WALDRON

1310 S.E. 14th 515 244-1602

DES MOINES, IOWA 50320

232

want to be

your

bank!

Central National Bank 8- Trust Company

DES MOINES (515) 245-7111 MEMBER FDIC
LOCUST AT SIXTH/FIFTH & GRAND / 35TH & INGERSOLL / WEST DES MOINES

AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES. INC

HAPPINESS is owning your own Class Ring, and
getting the full purchase price REFUNDED when you
purchase your diamond engagement ring.

GET HAPPY today, order your Class Ring NOW!

Keepsake/fcenter

Ginsberg's jouj&Iqts

Volley West Moll

SouthRidge Moll Des Moines

* mmm ■ » ■ ■ ■ m H H H

..+

■ « m » m

CONEY ISLAND NO.

Serving the Public Since

1919

Famous for

CONEYS, BEEFBURGERS,

CHILI

Phone 243-9608 or 287-1

991

Hours — Three Locations -

— Hours

3700 SW 9th

Open 7 days a week

10 a.m. - Midnight

Downtown

6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m

SouthRidge Mall

10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Saturday and Sunday 11:00

-5:00

■ m ■ mm

233

YOUNKERS

SATISFACTION ALWAYS

As part of Younkers firm belief in the
young people of today, a program is
offered each year for the Des Moines
area schools . . . TEEN BOARD for
junior and senior girls and ADVISORY
BOARD for junior and senior boys.
These young people selected to repre-
sent their schools, are chosen for
leadership qualities, high scholastic
standings, personal recommendations
from school administrators and evalua-
tion from members of the retiring
boards, plus their ability and interest in
retail and fashion. They participate in
special fashion shows during the year,
give talks in their schools and to other
groups on good grooming, publish a
monthly newsletter and work in various
junior departments each Saturday.
Younkers salutes the representatives
from LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL for a
job very well done.

From left to right: Kris Doane, Doug Long. Not pictured: Debi Carle

234

Name

Page

Name

Page Name

Page

Name

Page

Ablest, Douglas ...
Ackelson, Bruce .

Ackelson, Kim

Adams, Dale

Adams, Keith

Adams, Leslie

Agan, Chuck. .

62, 156

164

142, 164

166

176

..80, 164
103

Agan, Kim 68, 89, 106, 176

Agan, Timothy 148, 156

Agan, Tom 119

Agan, Vicki 92, 164

Agans, Georgia 164

Agans, John 156

Agey, Joseph 156

Aguilar, Jose 166

Ahlberg, Dennis 164

Ahlberg, Lori 175

Albright, Mari
Alcala, Joseph .
Aldini, Robert
Alessio, Joseph .

Allen, Cathy

Allen, John

Allen, Karen ..

Allen, Kevin

Allen, Rebecca
Allen, Robert...

Aller, Amy

Aller, Mary..

57, 175

156

166

164

.62, 163

119

.105, 166
156
156

163

.18, 106, 164

156

156
156

Aller, Susan

Altheim, Murray-
Alton, Keely 98. 99, 164,

Alvarez, Albert 68

Amend, Amy 98, 99, 175

Amend, David 146, 175

Amend, Mike 145, 164

Amundson, Sally 62, 156

Anderson, Dale 92, 164

Anderson, Debbie 164

Anderson, Denise 175

Anderson, Jana . ...

Anderson, Jim

Anderson, Julie. _
Anderson, Kari ...
Anderson, Kathy,.

Anderson, Kelly

Anderson, Mick .

36, 163

175

164

156

176

. 120, 164

127

Anderson, Mike 106, 144

Anderson. Mike 114, 115, 175

Anderson, Scott 139, 140

Anderson, Susan 175

Anderson, Robert 164

Andreas, Julie 156

Andreas, Ricky 156

Andreini, Rhonda 156

Andrews, Bret 176

Andrews, Kim 175

Andrus, Louise .
Antenucci, Karen .
Anthony, James

.62, 164
.164
163

Anthony, William 53, 54, 55, 175

Archer, Mary Ruth 156

Arendt, Ellen 164

Armstrong, Bill 164

A rr an dale, Jeff 164

A rr an dale, Michael 166

Arrandale, Mike .
Arrowood, Richard .
Ashelford. Shane ... -
Ashley, Rocksanna

163
.164
163
.156
164
.175
164
.164

Augspurger, Carol— 53, 92, 156

Austin, Mark 17, 115, 117, 164

Ayala, Christopher 156

Ayala, Dean 186, 166

Ayala, Mark 38, 39, 79, 136,

137. 175

Askland, Marjorie..
Askland, Ron
Atchison. Sherri .
Atwell, Alan

Babb, Rhonda

Baber, Debbie

Baber, Roland _

Backstrom, Cheryl -

164

176

175
62, 156

Backstrom, David 53, 54, 55, 164

Backstrom, Marjie 176

Bacon, Kathy _ 164

Bahl, Laura. 175

Baier, Bob ...175

Baier, Edward 156

Bailey, Mark 136

Baird, Jeff 64, 65, 175

Baker, Brian 58, 62, 156

Baker, Joseph 148, 156

Baker, Sheryl 67, 61, 171

Balducki, Jeri 61, 82, 175

Ball, Ken 136. 164

Ballard. Jack 156

Ballard. Kathy 156

Ballard, Sandra 146, 156

Baltzley, Mark 57. 60. 61, 171

Barber, Bambi 107, 149, 166

Bares, Richard 156

Barfield, Sue 175

Barth, Gregory 156

Barth, Richard 163

Barth, Vickie 164

Bartholomew, Dan 164

140

156

.127. 148

156

163

.166
156

Bartholomew, Dave

Barton, John

Bass, Tony

Bates, Richard ...„

Bates, Robert

Baumann, Fred

Baumhover, Matt

Beakler, Sharon

Beardsley, Carrie

Beaty, Kelly

96, 175

156

Beauchamp, Mike 61, 64, 65, 70,
71, 85, 175

Beck, Darlene 96, 175

Beck, Karen 92, 156

Beck. Sheryl 106

Beckett, Carmen 175

Beeler, Linda 164, 165

Belieu, Barbara 156

Belieu, Debbie 175

Belinsky, Brenda 107, 146, 156

Belken, Mike 164

Bell, Holly 61, 164

Bell, Jim 103

Bell, I. ♦ anna 156

Bellis, J anise 166

Benda, Jim 62, 92, 156

Benda, Leslie 45, 69. 82. 83,

99, 175

156

164

Benefiel, Deborah

Bennett, Patti

Benoit, Diane 37, 64, 149, 176

Benoit, Tom 148, 164

Benshoof, Lea 164

Bentele, Lori .82, 176

Benton, John 57, 61, 72, 176

Benton, Mark 156

Berard, Michelle 42, 43, 68, 77, 176

Berry, Jerry 82. 145, 164

Berry, Larry 104, 117, 164

Berry. Mark ... 118, 138, 156

Berry, Robin 166

Best, Marsha 156

Bettis, Sheryl 62, 156

Biggs. Jim 78. 142, 164

Billings, Meribeth 57, 61, 64, 65,

176. 185

Billups, William 166

Bingham, Randy 156

Bingham, Rick 176

Biondi, Ron 118

Bird, Mike 139, 140, 141, 176

Bird, Pat 189, 140

Birdsall, Renee .... 57, 59, 60, 92, 176
Birdsell, Brenda 62, 156

Bishop, Cindy 164

Bishop, Cindy _ 156

Bishop, Debra 164

Bishop, Debra Sue 166

Bishop, Marsha
Bittick. Craig
Bixler, David

80, 164

58, 93, 164
.144, 156

Bixler. Jeff 18, 117, 142, 164

Bixler, Jerry 117, 164

Bixler. Jim 61. 142. 176

Bixler, Michael 156

Black man, Becky — 164

Blackman, Dixie
Blades. Debbie
Blades, Robert
Blair, Leanne
Blair, Robyn
Blair, Tony
Blaisdell, Mary . 64, 65, 108, 109, 176

Blasnick, Mark 186

Blount, Doug _.90. 148, 164

Boa Is, Cindy— 164

Bobzien, Bruce 164

Boekey, Becky 168

Bolton. Graig

Bonanno, Nanette

Bonjour, Rusty

Bonorden, Bruce

Boodewyn, Shari

Booker, Jim

Boothe, Jerry

Borcherding, Nancy

Boston, Sean

Botler, Steve

_ 156

164

176

118, 156

_ 163

164

166

... 176

156

166

Bowers, Kelly 176

Bowlby, Randy 81, 176

Boyd, Brent Ill, 144, 156

Boyd, Darci 112, 113, 130, 131,

132. 146. 147

Brackney, Norman 164

Bradford, Brenda 157

Bradford. Darla 38, 49, 69, 176

Bradshaw, Todd 118, 157

Brandt, Robert 118, 188, 167

Brauer, Gina _ .157

Breheny, Debbie 61, 176

Brenton, Lockie ... 98, 99, 157

Breuklander, James 167

Briar. Mike 55, 164

Brickman, Teresa 164

Bridgewater, David 144, 157

Bridgford, Anna 50, 52, 98, 99,
176, 186

Briggs, Tom 90, 164

Briles, Steve 164

Briley, Jean 57, 60, 61

Bristow, Ronald 118, 136, 157

Brockett, Fawn _ 61, 146, 176

Brown, Gary 127, 148, 157

Brown, Greg 164

Brown, Julie 157

Brown, Kelly 97, 176

Brown, Laurie 164

Brown, Mark 157

Brown, Nick Ill

Brown, Peter 57, 59, 60. 74, 176

Brown, Richard 167

Brown, Roxanne 157

Bruckshaw, Mike . 102, 103, 176, 184

Buckingham, David 150, 164

Buell, Mike 140

Bullard, Mary 48, 167

Bullington, Kristin 176

Bunte, Carl 164

Burden, David 164

Burden, Victoria 157

Burdick, Jacquelyn 157

Burdick, Jerri 96, 105, 176

Burgan, Randall 164

Burgduff, Carolyn 167

Burgett, Ferrall 80, 164

Burgett, Stan 61, 164

Burgraff, John 157

Burks, Jeannine 176

Burks, Naomi 62, 167

Burnett, Karla 53, 54, 57, 59, 176

Burns, Margaret 164

Burns, Tina 164

Burriola, Conception 167

Burriola, Linda 176

Burson, Brad 53, 176

Burson, Christopher ... 53, 55, 68, 62,
85, 118, 157

Burt, Car la 161, 177, 184

Burt, Christine 68, 167

Burton, James 140, 157

Burton. Jeff 189. 167

Burton, John 177

Bush, Shari 164

Bussanmas, Pat 140, 177

Buzzy, Lawrence 91, 140, 144, 167

Byers, Gary 82, 84, 177

Byers, Sue 64, 177

Byrd, Rick 82, 164

Cady, Cory 108. 189, 168

Caligiuri, Connie 166

Caligiuri. Michele 62. 149. 167
Calkins. Date 166

Calkins. Janet

Calkins, Jeff

Callahan, Rich

166
59, 165
103

167

177

Caluzzi, Robert

Campbell, Dan

Campopiano, Gina

Cannon, Terri 59, 61, 177

Cardamon, Joseph 167

Cardamon, Liz 80, 81, 166

Cardamone, Catherine 62, 167

Cardamone, Sarah 78, 97, 177

Carle, Debbie 38, 42, 43, 177

Carle, Kelly 46, 166

Carlson, Darla 165
Carlson, Richard .167
Caron, Steve 140, 152, 177

Carpino, Julie 46, 157

Carpino, Yvonne 68, 82, 83, 177

Carr, Lori 166

Carr, Sheri 120, 167

Carroll, Brian 58, 61, 72, 73, 165

Carroll, Rita 167

Carroll, Tracy 57, 60, 61, 177, 184

Carson, Rachel 177

Carson, Ruth 157

Cart, Alan 177

Cart, Dave 80, 166

Carter, Barbara 177

Carter, Gene 166

Carter, Janet

82, 165

Casebolt, Julie 166

Casebolt, Tina 177

Casey, Maureen 53, 54, 157

Casper, Deann K,r,

Caste llano, Louie 68

Caudill, George 72, 118, 157

Caudill, Tammy 82, 98, 99, 177

Caughron, Mitch 165

Cey, Steve 86

Chadwick, Lynne 177

Champ, Theresa 46, 98, 99, 108,

109, 163, 167

Chandler, Judy 107, 133, 167

Chandler, Linda l. r >7

Channon, Kayla 177

Chapman, Pam 177

Chedester, Debbie 177

Cherry, Lisa 53, 64. 62, 157, 177

Cherry, Sheila 64, 56, 57, 61, 177

Chiodo, Mary 167

Chiovaro, Anthony 167

Christian, Julie... 92, 165

Christianson, Michael l r >7

Cioccio, Cassie 50, 98, 99, 108, 166

Cirksena, Deidre 167

Clair, Dennis 185, 177

Claman. David 118. 167

Clark, Anne 61, 120, 165

Clark, Carrie 68. 177

Clark, Mike 56, 67. 60, 61, 91,

150, 171

Clark, Nancy 167

Clark. Terri 164, 166

Clark. Sandra 16

Clark. Scott 119

Clark, Todd 166

Clason. Dave 186

15. 171
157
167
119

Clayton, Jerry

Cleghorn, Vicky

Cline, Rebbecca
Clingman, Jerry—.

Clock, Bob 79, r 85, 123, 124, 177

Close. Kristy 62. 167

Coan, Geo r gene 167

Coan, John 167

Coffey, Mike 177

Cote, Jim 67. 61, 171

Cole, Randy 61, 177

Cole, Terrie 108. 161, 167

Cotegrove, Kathy 177

Collins, Janet 167

Colosimo, Anthony 118, 186,

137, 167

Colosimo, Katrina . 64, 65, 177

Colosimo, Michael 167

Colosimo, Rosemary 178

Colosimo, Tony 166

Colosimo, Rosie .
Comegys, Danny _

166
157

Comegys, Michelle 81, 165

Comiskey, Jane 80, 166

( onkling, John 79. 110, 178

Conkling, Rich 68, 64, 166

Con ley. Bob 178

Conlin, Debbie 178

Conner, Catherine 167

Conner. Chris 53. 54. 69, 178

Conner, Pam 68, 78, 178

Conner, Shelley 167

Conner. Steve 61, 68, 178

Conrath, Debra Ann 107. 130, 157
Conrath, Lorrie 82, 88, 178

235

Name

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Name

Page

Name

Page Name

Page

Conway, George-

IB?

Cook,

Patricia .. ..

157

Randy

178

Rob

.118

Ronald

157

r, John

165

Deal, Karla
Dean, Scott
Dean, Steve .

Cooper, Thomas .

Copie, Kim

Coppola, Robin

Cornwell, Mary
Cosgrove, Shelley.
Cosner, Bambi

.157
.62, 157
.62, 157
.80, 165

139

.165

Cosner, Tammy 44, 59, 165, 167

Costanzo, Joe 142, 165

Cottrell, Clayton 157

Coughennower, Bruce 135, 157

Countryman, Michael 167

Covault, Scott 157

Cox, Mike 115, 142, 178

Cozad, Donna 157

Craig:, Douglas 62, 76, 77, 157

Craig, Richard 61, 178

Crapser, Dennis 178

Crawford, Curtis 157

Crawford, Janet 166

Crees, Diane 62, 157

Cree8, Valerie 167

Creveling, Amber 178

Crigler, Shari 166

Crise, David 53, 136, 137, 165

Crist, Martha 62, 157

Cronin, Dean 62, 157

Cronin, Terri 61, 178

Cropp, Billie Jo 178

Cross, Debra 68, 59, 165

Cross, Kathleen 62, 157

Cross, Pam 105

Cross, Philip 165

Cross, Steve 165

Cross, Tracy A 157

157

.53
178
165

Cross, Tracy L...

Crouch, Tracy

Crum, Philip. .
Crumb, Toni.

Culp, Karen 57, 60, 61, 68, 178

Curl, Richard 157

Curran, Cindy 92, 178

Curry, Ed 178

Curry, Kelly 157

Curtis, David 178

Curtis, Denise 157

Curtis, Kevin 157

Curtis, Pat 148, 165

Curtis, Patty 81, 178

Daggett, Billie Sue 80, 165

Dagget, James 157

Daggett, Tom _.. 178

Dailey, Doreen 59, 60, 178

Dailey, Tim 90, 165

Dale, Michael 157

Dale, Terri

Dalton, Lorie
Daniels, Brian

Daniels, Cheryl

Daniels, Debbie

Daniels, Michele ....

Daniels, Steven

Darr, Sherry

Darrah, Jonathon ..

Davenport, Dean

Davenport, Rich

Davenport, Robert ...

Davidson, Mark

Davidson, Steve

Davis, Anthony

Davis, Bev

Davis, Dawn

Davis, Joe

Davis, Mary

.105, 178

157

165

.92, 165

_ 157

157

165

157

167

.115, 178

157

-.157

.148, 178

157

178

Davis, Monty

Davis, Sherri

Davison, David

68, 69, 178

171

.80, 96, 178

50, 165

.165

157
158
194
171
168

DeAnglis, Chuck

Dearden, Denise

Dearden, Diana 165

Dearth, Tim 158

DeCarlo, Jody 96, 105, 178

Delmege, Steven 144, 158

Delury, Michelle 62, 158

Demoss, Barry 144, 158

Dennis, David 118, 144, 158

Dennis, Kathryn 98, 99, 168

Denny, Michael 165

Dereus, David 158

Deter, John 139, 140, 165

Detrick, Doug .117, 142, 165

Dey, Carolyn 63, 108, 158

De Young, Debra 165

Dial, Carol 158

Dickerson, Kent 53, 179

Dickerson, Tom 134, 135

Dickey, David 165

Dickey, Gene 118, 158

Dills, Jeff 163

Dingman, Brian 165

Dingman, Kevin 179

Dingman, Kristi .

165

Dingman, Tami 80, 81, 82, 165

Dissinger, Dennis 179

Doane, Kristin 84, 165

Dobbins, Linda 53, 54, 56, 179

Docken, Karan . 44, 45, 69, 165

Dodson, Bill 165

Doerring, Linda 165

Donahoo, James 158

Doud, Cheryl 158

Douglas, Rick 57, 61, 69, 91, 171

Douglas, Tammy 179

Douglas, Teri 158

Douglass, Laura 54, 57, 61, 179

Draper, Danny 144, 158

Draper, Debbie 63, 165

Draper, Jim 165

Drew, Cathy 61, 82, 165

Drew, Dave 61

Drew, Julie 98, 99, 165

Duckworth, Craig 158

Duckworth, Debra 165

Dudley, Jennifer 36, 158

Dudley, Lorrie 179

Duede, Craig 166

Duffy, Paul 119

Duhl, David 158

Dunning, Pam 165

Durbin, Bill 91, 105, 117, 166

Dusselhuys, Mark 179

Dusterhoft, Tom ...85, 103, 123, 165

Dyer, Karen 165

Dyer, Rhonda 158

Eaton, Charles ..
Eddins, Steven
Edwards, Aaron
Edwards, David

Edwards, Emily 36, 98, 99, 108,

153, 158

Edwards, Gary 179

.. 179
...158
. 119
158

158

63, 158

63, 157

53, 157

Edwards, George

Edwards, Karen

Edwards. Mark 15. 115, 179

Edwards, Sharlynn 179

Edwards. Tom 179

Egenberger, Kent 53, 69, 179

Egenberger, Virginia ... 62, 120, 158

Eggers, Dave 179

Eginoire, Johnny 163

Eidbo, Elling 57, 61, 171

Eilbert, Gary 158

Eilbert, Karleen 179

Ekstrum, Dan 165

Elder, Flynn 168

Eldridge, Janet _ 165

Elgin. Becky 179

164, 165
165

Ellis, Dave

Ellis. Jeffrey

Ellis, Leigh

Ellis, Oran

_ 69

158

166

Ellston, Jerry 103, 179

Ellsworth, Lorrie 179

Ellwanger, Dan 165

Ellwanger, Scott 168

Emery, Russell 179

Endres, Kerry 53, 54, 158

Enos, Pam 165

Enslow, Cindy 165

Epps, Lonnie 62, 158

Erickson, Anthony 158

Erickson, Eileen 179

Erickson, Jody 142, 179

Erickson, Joni 165

Erickson, Kym 45, 68, 89, 98,

99, 179

Erickson, Michelle 165

Erickson, Perry 158

Erquist, Becky 158

Espey, Susan 158

Etheridge, Shaun 62, 158

Etzen, Robert 158

Evans, John 68, 179

Evans, Mark 158

Evans, Mark 166

Evans, Terri 158

Everett, Mary 158

Ewald, Brenda 158

Ewing, Diane 92

Ezell, Allison 179

Ellingson, Sue

Elliot, Gary

Fagerland, Jeff 90, 91, 148, 179

Fairchild, Peggy. 91, 166

Fairley, Janet 62, 158

Fairley, Kim 50, 179

Fargo, Chuck 115. 117. 142, 166

Fatino, Anthony 168

Fatino, Gary 166

Fatino, Larry 179

Fauler, Debra 132, 158

Fazio, Frank 158

Fazio, Jeffrey ...163

Fees, Terri 47, 166

Felice, Deborah 158

Felice, Vickie 98, 99, 166

Fennell, Sherri 57, 61, 171

Fenton, Terry 150, 166

Ferguson, Donna 96, 179

Ferguson, Julie ... 113, 146, 147, 171

Ferrari, Danny 180

Ferrari, Tonya 50, 180

Fields, Bill 166

Filippelli, Dominic 180

Filippelli, Joseph 118, 158

Finch, Cheri 82, 84, 98, 180

Finley, Darrell 85, 122, 123,

124, 180

Fischer, Leon 115, 180

Fischer, Malinda 171

Fisher, Debra 166

Fisher, Karla 36, 46, 108, 158

Fisher, Lorie 53, 158

Fisher, Marvin . 37, 79, 123, 148, 180

Fisher, Steve 53, 54, 55, 180

Fisher, Tami 78, 166

Fitch, Penne 92, 166

Fitch, Steve 117, 166

Fitzgerald, Sean 166

Flannery. Teresa 158

Flatt, Jack _ 150, 166

Flatt, Kevin 118, 158

Fleming, Craig 166

Fleming, Kevin 61, 72, 180

Fleming, Renee _ 78, 166

Flickinger, Paul 142, 166

Fogue, Patrick 104, 118, 158

Fokken, Eddie 180

Fokken, Marianne 158

Forbes, Kathy 92, 166

Foreman, Bob 180

Foreman, Goldine 180

Foreman, Tammy 62, 158

Fosnaugh, Cathy 180

Foster, Nancy 180, 185

Foust, Doug 180

Foust, Karla 166

Foust, Kevin. 136, 137, 180

Foust, Mar jean 53, 158

Foutz, Donald 168

Fraizer, Pat 58, 59, 72, 136, 166

Francois, Ruth Ann 81

Frangos, Kris 130, 146, 147,

166, 170

Frankels, Chris 113

Fraser, Carol 53, 54

Freel, Jeffrey 158

Fridl, John 158

Frome, Teresa 163

Frye, Dennis 103, 180

Frye, Mark 144, 158

Fucaloro, Susan 61, 93, 166

Fulton, Mark 166

Funaro, Chuck 38, 92, 103,

142, 180

Funaro, Don 166

Funaro, Sue 163

Funaro, Tessie 47, 166. 170

Funderburk, Jana 158

Fusaro, Christina 163

Fusaro, Toni 166

Gable, Kay 45, 105, 165, 166

Gable, Susan 158

Gable, Tom 180

Galbinski, Renata 90, 151, 180

Gale, Kelly 81, 180

Gale, Ronny 166

Galvan, Tina 78, 166

Gamble, Terri 166

Garber, Terrence 158

Garcia, Juanita 180

Gardner, Theresa 166

Garner, Leesa 168

Gasperi, Michel 68, 69, 120,

121, 180

Gates, Craig 81, 180

Gates, Kathleen 158

Gates, Nancy 166

Gates, Richard 168

Gathercole, Kelly 166

Gathercole, Randall 158

Gathercole, Salinda 23, 180

Gatliff, Mark 180

Gatto, Danny _ 180

Gatzke, Michael 158

Gauldin, Gary 166

Gauldin, Steve 180

Gaulke, Frank 180

Gaulke, Sharon _ 146, 158

Gaumer, Brian 97, 138, 166

Gazzo, Joe Ill, 142, 166

Gedler, Joey ...61, 166

Gedler, Michael 58. 62, 70, 158

Geil, Gary 127, 158

George, Barbie 82, 83, 98, 99,

120, 121, 181

Geppert, Kent 62, 158

Geronzin, Julie 107, 130, 146,

147, 181

Geronzin, Mary 40, 107, 133,

146, 147, 158

Ghee, Angela 62, 158

Ghee, Terri 166

Gibson, Collette 63, 158

Gieseke, Hugh 181

Gillespie, Jo 166

Gilliam, Jodi 181

Gilliam, Rodney 158

Gillispie, Cheryll 166

Gillson, Mildred 92, 181

Gillum, Marcia 63, 92, 166

Gillum, Robin 158

Goble, Julie 158

Goble, Julie 146

Goble, Kathleen 158

Goerndt, Kyle 166

Gomez, Cathy 166

Gonzalez, Steve 142, 166

Goodling, Margaret 61, 92, 166

Gordon, Diana 158

236

Name

Page

Name

Page

Gordon, Ricky 158, 170

Gourley, Kim 166

Graeve, Craig 166

Graeve, Mark 136, 138, 158

Graham, Carla 166

Graham, Bill 166

Graves, Greg 119

Gray, Donna 158

Gray, Pam 181

Green, Dave 103

Green, Kirk 92, 158

Green, Sally 158

Greene, Chris 166

Greubel, Janice 158

Griffin, Jamie _ 158

Griffin, Vicki 80, 166

Griffith, Craig 181

Griffiths, Kimberly 108, 139, 158

Groene, Joseph 158

Groves, Brian 140, 148, 149, 166

Grubb, Larry 158

Gruis, Mary 57, 69, 181

Gruis, Timothy 53, 158

Gruwell, Brad 166

Guess, Julie 50, 63, 181

Guill, William 158

Gullium, Robin 118

Guthrie, Jack 166

Guthrie, Mary 61, 181

Guthrie, Tom 104, 166

Guy, Gregory 61, 166

Hacker, Duane 181

Hager, Gary 64, 69, 82, 181

Haley, Randy 166

Hall, Liz 50, 51, 68, 181

Hall, Maria 107, 120, 158

Hall. Steve 53, 54, 55, 181

Halter, Dave 181

Halverson, Kim 168

Hamby, Candi 63, 92, 158

Hamilton, Brad 80, 181

Hamman, Sherri 166

Hammer, Karen 57, 59, 181

Hammer, Ken ... 58, 62, 76, 158, 160

Hand, Debra 108, 158

Hankins, Todd 118, 119

Hannam, Tim 166

Hansen, Lesa 181

Hanson, Craig 53, 55, 166

Hanson, Jim 61, 70, 166

Hanson, Keith . 53, 54, 55, 140, 158

Hanson, Leroy „ 158

Hanson, Mark 62, 159

Hanson, Sheril 159

Hanson, Teresa 163

Harder, Randy 166

Hardman, Carol 81, 181

Harker, Wes 62, 159

Harkness, Jennifer 63, 181

Harkness, Joseph 159

Harper, Bob 119

Harper, Mike 53, 54, 55, 159

Harrison, Curtis 159

Harrison, Dana 166

Harrison, Denise 61, 72, 181

Harrison, Joseph 138, 169

Harrison, Kelly 140, 169

Harrison, Kurt „ 139

Hart, Craig „ 119

Hart, Curt 116, 181

Hart, Tim „ 80

Hartkemeyer, Karl _ 181

Hartkemeyer, Karla 166

Harvey, Andrew 181

Harvey, Doug 64, 110, 111,

142, 143, 181

Harvey, Kathy 181

Harvey, Tammy 181

Harvey, Timothy 32, 118, 144, 169

Haskins, Karen ... 57, 59, 60, 171

Hastie, Lucia 53, 54, 62, 159

Haugh, Thomas 169

Hawxby, Tim 166

Hazelton, Rick 150, 181

Heaberlin, Kim 57, 59, 171

Heath, John 123, 166

Heath, Larry 166

Hebert, Bettina 159

Heck, Chris 72, 166

Heck, Richard 159

Hedstrand, Lana 166

Heggen, Diane 27, 38, 39, 50,

52 98 99 181
Heggen, Mary .... 46, 63, 62, 139,' 159

Heggen, Ted 28, 53, 54, 55,

140, 141, 166

Heglin, Randy 166

Hegwood, Jeffrey ...159

Heiderscheidt, Donna 58, 59,

130, 166

Heidi, Tim 119

Heiselman, Norma 159

Heisler, Steve 115, 116, 136, 182

Heldenbrand, Cheryl 159

Helfenstein, Sam 103

Heller, Blaine 159

Henderson, Jerry — 166

Hendricks, Jeff 117, 136, 166

Hendrix, Debra 20, 159

Henre, Robert 61, 150, 166

Henkle, Cindy 166

Herbert, Tim 91, 150, 166

Heritage, Tracey 159

Hesser, Kim 166

Hetherington, Doug 117, 118, 142,

144, 159

Heuton, Curt 166

Heuton, Dave 182

Hiatt, Ronnie 159

Hibbert, Ruby 166

Hibbs, Kelly 171

Hickle, Kevin 159

Hickman, Jim 80

Hickman, Jamie ..
Hild, Brian

Hildreth, Sheri
Hill, Larry..

80, 150, 152

61, 182

.166
182

Hill, Tracy 159

Hill, Vickie 63, 159

Hitchcock, Doug 166

Hitchcock, Sandra .133, 146, 159

Hoch, Roberta . .„ 92, 166

Hoff, Cindy 38, 57, 59, 182

Hoffman, John 71, 166

Hohenshell, Kim 106, 112, 113,

130, 166

Holder, Kelli 166

Holland, Scott 182

Holland, Timothy 148, 159

Hollett, Lisa . 61, 70, 71, 76, 77, 142

Hollingsworth, Kelly 62, 159

Hollingsworth, Tim 182

Hollinrake, William ... 110, 111, 127,
142, 144, 159
Holman, Vicky. . 50, 68, 79, 182, 185

Holmes, Susan 166

Hood, Randy 159

Hoopes, Mike 182

Hoopes, Shelly 107, 133, 146, 159

Hope, Chuck 166

Horak, John 194

Horner, Kevin 90, 166

Horton, Billie 108, 149, 159

Horton, Mary 60, 166

Hotchkiss, Anthony. 58, 127, 159

Hotchkiss, Chuck 61, 62, 142, 166

Houge, Tim 117, 142, 166

Housby, Mike 80, 166

Houseman, Kenny 117, 142, 166

Houseman, Luann 113, 166

Houseman, Tammy 43, 182

Houts, Cheryl 167

Howard, Craig 61, 64, 182

Howard, Debra 159

Howell, Teresa 167

Howlett, Steven 167

Howlett, Sue 167

Hubbs, Johnnie 182

Hudson, Mary 58, 59, 82, 167

Hudson, Scott 167

Huggins, Douglas 150, 159

Huggins, Lisa 61, 182

Hunt, Judy 61, 96, 182

Hurdle, Carol 167

Hutchens, Denise 159

Hutchison, Shari ... 54, 130, 131, 182

Hutchison, Tracy 63, 130, 167

Hutt, Jackie 159

Hutt, Ray 29, 182

Huxford, Bill 167

Name

Inhofe, Lisa

Page Name

159
.159
159
182

Inman, Ronald

Inman, Ron da

Irving, Carla

Irving, Jill 47, 167

Irving, Theresa 68, 182

Isaacson, Steve _ ... 24, 53, 54, 62,

182, 184

Isaacson, Stuart 159

Izzolena, John 119

Izzolena, Joni 61, 146, 167

Jackman, Mike 135

Jackman, Terry 148, 159

Jackson, Doug 167

Jackson, Elizabeth 62, 159

Jacobsen, Clark 148, 182

Jarnagin, Brian 93, 167

Jarnagin, Jeffrey 144, 159

Jarnagin, Lori 167

Jantz, Dennis 56, 57, 61, 64, 74,

77, 182

Jahnke, Patti 159

Janssen, Rhonda 159

Jennings, Kathy 159

Jimenez, Shelly 159

Johannesen, Dan 167

Johas, Dave 167

John, Timothy 159

Johns, Tim 140

Johnson, Bev 182

Johnson, Gary 53, 182

Johnson, Jeff 167

Johnson, John 167

Johnson, Lori 159

Johnson, Mark 167

Johnson, Melissa 62, 120, 159

Johnson, Pam Jo 96, 182

Johnson, Pam Joann 96, 182

Johnson, Paul 167

Johnson, Penny 159

Johnson, Rhonda 182

Johnson, Scott 159

Johnston, Debbie 167

Johnston, Jeremy 24, 182

Johnston, Judi 159

Johnston, Timothy 159

Jolliffe, Bryan 53, 54, 159

Jones, Carol 182

Jones, Cindy 167

Jones, Dave 56, 57, 61, 171

Jones, Dawn 53, 159

Jones, Jon 171

Jones, Julie 182

Jones, Kirk 142, 183

Jones, Steven 53, 93, 144, 159, 188

Jones, Ted 53

Jones, Wendy 27, 50, 183

Jones, William 159

Jordan, Jeffrey 159

Jordan, Tammie 81, 151, 183

Joss, Kim 68, 98, 183

Joyce, Joe 56, 57, 60, 61, 68, 73,

74, 75, 103, 115, 116,
123, 148, 149, 183

Judge, Jeff 115, 139, 183

Judge, Jim 117, 136, 139, 167

Judish, Dawn 49, 68, 69, 183

Judish, Debra 45, 108, 153, 167

Judkins, Bill 139, 140, 167

Judkins, Bradley. 139, 159

Julson, David 58, 62, 144, 159

Jury, Patrick 118, 159

Page

Kaili, Rick 102, 103

Kaiser, Beverly 63, 199

Kaiser, Kevin 167

Karnes, Randy 82, 83, 183

Karnes, Steven 85, 118, 126,

127, 159

Kauzlarich, Debra 159

Kauzlarich, Diane _ 159

Keller, Kenneth 159

Kellner, Mark 103, 183

Kennedy, Judy 183

Kennedy, Robert 159

Kent, Brian 159

Kent, Dan 167

Kent, % nee 183

Kern, Craig

Kernes, Tim

Kieler, William
Kile, Kim .
Kilgore, Rhonda.
Kincheloe, Todd ...

King, Brian

Kinley, Ray
Kinney, Shelly...
Kinser, Mark..
Kirchner, Kim

127, 159
167
.159
. 183
.50, 167
.91, 159
159

140, 183

.63, 159
134

183

Kirschbaum, Bridgette 159

Kirschbaum, David 167

Kirschbaum, Kathy 167

Kissel, Debe 183

Kissell, Kay 108, 139, 153, 167

Kissel, Mary Beth 108, 139

Klier, Frank 183

Klier, James 167

Klimowski, Rondelle 50, 51, 53,
54, 167

Kline, Greg 57, 61, 76, 77, 171

Kline, Joyce 183

Kline, Mary 167

Klinefelter, Steve 53

Klisares, Kevin 167

Klucking, Tony 140, 141, 167

Klug, Jody 163

Knauer, Melissa 57, 61, 72, 76,

77, 85, 181

Knight, Charlinn 50, 167

Knight, Dave 53, 55, 183

Knox, Susan 159

Koeppl, Betty 61, 84

Koslsi, Ken 91, 145

Kozo, Peter 167

Kramer, Garry 167

Kramer, Harry..
Krieg, Carol .
Kroll, Douglas

Kroll, Kim

Kusel, Jolynne
Kutchen, Jerri
Kuzela, Helen

. 134, 135, 183
...53, 130, 167
.159
. 78, 167, 183
62, 92, 159

167

.167

Labonia, Samuel 126, 127, 142,

143, 144, 159

Labuschagne, Simone 40, 159

Lacey, Debbie 183

Lacona, Vanessa 167

Ladurini, Patty 183

Lafon, Debbie 167

Lagunas, Patty 167

Lammers, Loren 167

Lammers, Michelle ... 183

Lane, Mark 183

Lane, Nancy _ 167

Lane, Sandra 62, 159

Lane, Susan ...96, 183

Lang, Sue 50, 68, 69, 79, 151, 183

Lang, Teresa 159

Lange, Dave 57, 59, 61, 91, 171

Lankford, Laura 149, 159

Larsen, Kelly 159, 160

Larsen, Mary 68, 69, 183

Larson, Bob 64, 65, 70, 71,

73, 183, 184

Larson, Caroline 167

Larson, Rustin 183

Lau, Rebecca 169

Laughlin. Becky .183

237

Name

Page

Name

Page Name

Page

Name

Page

Laugk, Sandy 59, 82, 83, 107,

130, isi, in

Lawler, Rick _ 167

Lawless, Gerald 159

Lee, Bob 186

Leech, Christopher 148, 169

Leege, Terri 167

Leete, Randy 68, 69, 186

Lehman, Kevin 1KB

Leo, John 53, 145, 167

Leonetti, Frank 92, 159

Leong, Andrew 54, 167

Leopold, Brian 135

Leto, Polly „.167

Lett. Argus 62, 159

Lett, Bob 163

Lett, Brenda 186

Lewellen, Dennis 159

Lewellin, Don 62, 167

Lewellen, Mike 186

Lewellen, Risa 49, 64, 65, 186

Lewis, Kevan 159

Lieser, Lloyd 186

Lindemoen, Michael 111, 144, 159

Lint, Sheila 53, 54, 55, 159

Lipper, Bob 167

Lipper, Kim 186

Lively, Lisa 186

Livengood, Kevin 102, 103

Livingston, Stan 167

Llewellyn, Nancy _ 107

Lloyd, Michael 24, 118, 159

Lloyd, ^Richard 169

Lockwood, Nancy 21, 167

Lockwood, Philip 53, 186

Lohr, Jackie 186

Lohr, Judy. .. 167

Long, Doug 38, 41, 85, 114, 115,

116. 123, 148, 186

Lopez, Christopher 169

Lorenz, Steve 167

Lovell, Linda 167

Lowe, Donald 159

Lucia, Tony 167

Lujan, Diane 186

Lukenbill, Susan Lf|

Lundgren, Kelly 17, 60, 61, 167

Lynch, Tracy 169

Lyons, Randy 167

MacBride, Elizabeth 82, 186

Macbride, Kathleen 160

Machia, Tom 186

Machir, Cindra _ 49, 186

Machlan, Glenys 82, 83, 186

Mack, Todd 118, 127, 148, 160

Mack, Tracey 186

Macy. Jill 105, 151, 186

Madison, Lucretia 167

Maffell, Beth 160

Magnani, Terry 167

Mahoney, Teresa 167

Maldonado, Art 160

Maldonado, David 62, 160

Maldonado, Mark 68, 167

Mangano, Conncetta 160

Manning, Chuck 167

Manning, Mike 142, 143, 186

Manning, Paula 130, 160

Marasco, Michelle 68, 186

Marinsdale, John 80

Marsell, Laurie 160

Marshall, Michael 24, 160

Martin, Carmen 146

Martin, Janice 186

Martin, Kim 186

Martin, Lias 160

Martin, Newell 167

Martindale, John 167

Martinez, John 167

Martinez, Theresa

186

Marturello, Mark 58, 61, 84, 167

Marturello, Mary 58, 61. 82, 105,

151, 167

Marvin, Kathy 68, 69, 82, 186

Masiello. Chris 61, 120, 171

Mason, Randy 160

Matalone, Kathy 168

Mathews, Betty 62, 160

Matson, Robin ~ 160

Matzke, Craig 61, 186

Maxwell, Diane 57, 59, 60, 68,

74, 186

Mayhugh, Rex 160

McAnich, Brad _ 168

McAninch. Kelly 123, 168

McArther, Stacey 107. 133 160

McBee. Chris 52. 82, 186

Mcbee, Tara _ 160

McCall, Susan .....168

McClean, Michael 168

McClean, Sherri 160

McCleary, Dave 57, 59, 60, 186

McCleary, David 140, 160

McCleary, Debi 168

McClelland, James 138, 160

McClure, Ed 61, 70, 71, 76, 168

McConnell, Dave 187

McCormick, Teresa

McCoy, Gary

McCoy, Glenda

McCoy, Karla

168

148, 168

168

160

McCullough, Sharon 59, 187

McDanel, Marcia 187

McDonald. Julie .... 92, 107, 146, 160

McDonough, Mike 63. 81, 187

McElwee, Rod 187

McKee, Anthony 160

McKee, Christopher 160

McKern, Joni 187

McKern, Randy 53, 160

McKern, Richard 160

McNeeley, Nola 160

McPuee, Tina 53, 62, 160

McReynolds, Diana - 168

McVey, Patty 53, 54, 70, 71, 187

McWheata, Jeff 138, 168

Meek, Daniel 160

Meek, Sharon 187

Meeks, Michelle 160

Meginnes, Matt 187

Meisters, Terry 168

Melcher, Pete 63, 68, 187

Melleland, Jim 118

Mendenhall, Bill 168

Mentzer, Jay 168

Meredith, Sue 61, 168

Merkel, Mark 60, 168

Merrifield, Dan 92, 168

Merrifield, Steven
Mettille, Craig

Meyer, Jim

Meyer, Rick

Meyer, Trina

Meyrat, Rent-
Mick, Steve

160

.29, 187
.187

11, 187
. 50, 63, 168

187

160

82, 187

.160

Middleton, Denise..

Mikovec, John

Miles, Jeff

Millard, Kelly

Millard, Mike

Millard, Von __

Miller, Donna 92, 168

Miller, Kermit 118, 127, 148, 160

Miller, Leonard 160

Miller, Lynne 49, 187

Miller, Mark™ 92, 160

Miller, Mary 187

Miller, Mike
Miller, Patricia

Miller, Paula

Miller, Tami..

. 53, 93, 187
It, 160

187

. 50, 79, 168

Miller, Teresa 64. 61. 78. 187

Mills, Jeff 118

Mills, Margie ... 168

Mills, Mike 168

Minella, Carolyn 160

Minella, Gilbert 160

Mininger, Michael 160

Minnick, Cindy..
Minshall, Kim

Mitchell, Lee Ann.

Mitchell, Mary

Mitchell, Pat

Mitchell, Stephen
Mock, Brenda

Modde, Dennis

Moden, Tim_

Moffit, Beth

Montgomery, Rick
Mohr, Alan — !

96, 187

.16, 44, 120, 121,
166, 168

160

168

186. 168

160

106. 160

160

168

.63, 98, 99
.82, 83, 168
187

Mohr, Deanne 47, 168

Moliterno, Brenda 120, 160

Molka, Mary 63, 168

Monroe, Mark 53, 168

Montanaro, Fiore. ... 28, 53, 145, 168

Montgomery, Roger 168

Moody, Dennis 118

Moore, Cheryl.. 78, 168

Moore, Mike 92, 117, 168

Moore, Sidney 160

Morgan, Jeffrey 127, 160

Morgan, Mark 103

Morris, Sue 81, 187

Morrison, Mark . 37, 41, 57. 59, 64,
73, 74, 75, 185, 187

Motsinger, Debbie 187

Motsinger, Mark _ 168

Motsinger, Tammy 160

Muck, Denise 160

Mulcahy, Pam .... 41, 68, 98, 99, 187

Mullins, Sue 168

Mundy, Rick 168

Munsell, Dave 187

Munyon, Dee 68, 69, 184, 187

Munyon, Denise 53, 54, 62, 70, 160

Munyon, Dennis - 168

Murphy, Kathy . 50, 51, 68, 79, 151,
152, 184, 187

Murphy, Mark 168

Murphy, Paul 160

Murphy, Roberta 163

Murphy, Tracy 168

Murray, Kay 160

Murray, Mark ...
Murrel, Susan ...
Murrell, Vickie..
Mutchler, Randy
Muto, Sue
Myers, Karen

168

.160
.168
.168

_.17l

96, 187
188
168

Myers, Nancy
Myers, Rhonda

Myers, Stephen 160

Myers, Tim 81, 92, 188

Myers, Theresa _ 70, 160

Nash, Janice _. 168

Nation, Cynthia ...160

Nation, Denise 82, 168

Navin, Dave 185, 188

Navin, Randy 168

Neas, Shari 188

Neff, Guy 85, 110, 111, 126

160, 172

Neff, Mary 108, 109, 153, 188

Nelson, Clayton 148, 168

Nelson, JoDee 171

Nelson, Kim 168

Nelson, Lorrie 188

Neuwerth, Christine 107, 120, 160

Newell, Howard 61, 188

Newell, John 168

Newman, Kevin 188

Newman, Mike 168

Newton, Connie

Nichols, Dave

Nichols, Kim

Nichols, Rick

Nicholson, Brian ..

Nicholson, Kelly-
Nicholson, Mark

Nicholson, Terri

Nicoletto, Pauline

Nicolina, Vince

Nicolino, Gina .

57, 61, 72, 171

135

168

_ 139, 140, 160

47, 168

140, 188

168

47, 168

171

.70, 160

Niffenegger, Carla 188

Niffenegger, Julie... 43, 47, 168

Nittler, Terry 32, 168

Nixon, Bill 92, 160

Nixon, Joe 188

Nixon, Martin 160

Noah, Lis 60, 51, 168

Noble, Kimberly ... 46, 62, 160

Noland, Julie „ 53, 160

Norem, Dan _ 150, 188

Norlin, Kari 62, 160

North way, Trudy 171

Norton, Tammy 47, 168

Norton, Timothy ... 118, 144, 159, 160

Nucaro, Mary 61, 168

O'Brien, Robbin 53, 54, 62, 160

O'Connel, Kent 92, 160

O'Connor, Paula 50, 89, 98, 99,

120 121 188

O'Donnell, John 53, 92,' 168

O'Donnell, Mark 188

Ogburn, William 160

Ogden. Michael 58, 62, 150, 160

Ogle, Kathy 50, 51, 188

O'Hara, Doreen 168

O'Hara, Tim . 115, 116

O'Keefe, Bridget 61, 188

Oliphant, Fred 168

Oliver, Bill 24, 142, 188

Oliver, Debra 168

Oliver, Steven 118, 144, 160

Olson, Dave 188

Olson, Dennis 188

Olson, Edward 160

Olson, Jon 168

Olson, Tim 53, 142, 185, 188

Olson, Tom 117, 168

Oltrogge, David 160

O'Neal, Dennis 62, 160

Oppenheim, Lora 68, 82, 83, 97,

184, 188

Orcutt, Diane 160

Ortega, Robert 160

Osborn, Chris 188

Osborn, Cindy 38, 39, 50,

79, 84, 188

Osborn, Kelly 118, 161

Osborne, Pam 168

Osterholt, Kathy 188

Ostrem, Brian 161

Overton, Mary 161

Owen, Mike 168

Ow^ns, Susan 161

Oxberger, Shelly. 161

O, Yang Chu 160

Pace, Melissa

Page, Greg

Page, Robbin

Palis, Douglas

107,
_ 110,

62.

Palis, Kathy 68, 98, 99

Palmer, Kathy

Palrymple, Todd

Pane, Sam

Panton, Lorrie

Parker, Kevin 53,

136,

Parker, Lori

Parks. Todd 62, 118,

Pascuzzi, Jennifer

Paszak, Pamela 53,

Patch, Jeffrey 58,

Patten, Judith

Patten, Linda

Pauley, Barbara

Paulsen, Joan 49,

Paxton, Donald 142,

Paxton, James

Payne, Natalie

Pazzi, Louis

Peachey, Terri

133, 161
142, 168

161

118, 148
157, 161
185, 188

168

119

168

54. 55,
137, 188

161

144, 161

161

62, 161
62, 161

161

188

92. 168
, 69. 188
144. 161

188

161

144, 161

Penland, Joni „

Penny, Jerry

Pennington, Kim

Perkins, Michael

Petersen, Bruce

Peterson, Lisa 58,

Petosa, Anthony 69,

Phillips, David

Phillips, Kathy

Phillips, Larry-

Phillips, Ted 58, 61. 85,

Pierce, Randy

Pike, Jodi „.

Piper, Chris

Piper, James

Piper, Jeff

Piper, Ronald

Pitman, Paul

... 161

189

168

61, 168

161

189

62. 161
150. 161
.118, 161

_ 168

189

145, 168

135

161

189

118, 161

168

161

238

Name

Page

Name

Page

Name

Page

Name

Page

Plemone, Mitch 161

Pogue, Gene 161

Pointer, Lisa 49, 139, 189

Pollock, Mick 168

Poison, Bart 189

Poison, Larry 168

Poison, Michael 161

Pontious, Cindy 80, 130, 133, 189

Ponzeline, Steve 189

Poore, Julie .. 189

Porter, Debbie 151, 152, 189

Porter, Janine 168

Potson, Michael _ 161

Potthoff, Kurt 189

Potthoff, Leigh ... 98, 99, 109, 168

Potycki, Jola 49, 61, 189

Poush, Scott 119

Powell, Blythe 108

Powell, Rich 53, 189

Powers, Angela 16H

Powers, Bob 168

Powers, Steve 136

Prall, David 110, 111, 142, 168

Preuinger, Tim 134, 135, 168

Price, Janice 108

Price, Michelle ... 107, 130, 139, 189

Price, Nancy 53, 54, 59, 168

Priest, Linda 189

Prieto, Anthony 150, 161

Prohaska, Sandy 189

Prothero, Teri 189

Prothero, Vicky 168

Proudfoot, Jeff 53, 55, 169

Prusis, Gina 189

Prusis, Janis 1*51

Prymek, Randy 68, 189

Prymek, Tom 161

Pulliam, Jack 38, 39, 57, 69,

114, 115, 189

Pulliam, Jerry 53, 169

Puis. Sheila 92, 189

Purscell, Brian 61, 117, 169

Putney, Leroy 161

Rice, Rhonda G.

61, 190

Radcliff, Neil 134, 135

Ragan, Tammy 169

Ragner, Eric 169

Rains, Thomas _ 118, 161

Rains, Ulzada 161

Raleigh, Jon 53, 161

Ramey, Mike 148, 169

Ramsey, Cindy 169

Rand, Cathy 169

Randleman, Kevin 189

Randleman, Tammy 108, 139,

153, 169

Ratcliffe, Robin .107, 133, 146. 161

Ratliff, Donna 161

Razor, E. Bradley 189

Rea, Marvin 161

Reed. Christi 169

Reed. Chuck 117. 142, 169

Reed, Jim 189
Reed, Terri 161

Reeser, Garold 161

Reeser, Harold 189

Reetz, Daanna 80, 169

Reeves, Dan 61, 70, 71, 104, 169

Reeves, Gwen 146, 189

Reeves, Linda 161

Reichenbacker, Kelli 161

Reichenbacker, Kim 169

Reider, Michelle 169

Reierson, Julie 57, 61, 189

Reints, Laurie 161

Reis, Jeffrey 161

Reischl, John 80, 169

Reisman, Ken 169

Renda, Julie 189
Renda, Lisa 149, 161

Riccelli, Chris 57, 61. 64, 75, 189
Rice, Brenda 105, 107, 130, III.

146, 147, 189

Rice, Bruce 169

Rice, Deborah 161
Rice, Rhonda 105, 107, 130,

131, 132, 169

Rice, Vanessa 63, 161

Richard, Becky 92

Richards, Ben 118

Richards, James 161

Richards, Jearl 53, 161

Richardson, Kevin 169

Rickabaugh, Jeffrey 55, 58, 161

Rickert, Dave 115, 190

Ricks, Lynne 53, 161

Ricks, Vivolyn 53, 161

Riehm, Sherri 161

Riewer, Tammy 169

Riffe, Tony 53, 118, 161

Riggle, Laura 96, 190

Riley, Robin 161

Riley, Sandy 50, 51, 169

Riney, Belinda 169

Riordan, Gale

Rios, Julian

Riseley, Douglas .
Rist, Debra

61, 92, 190

169

.161
.161
.169
169

Ritchhart, Cheri

Rivera, Kim

Rivera, Louis 169

Rivera, Theresa. 161

Roads, Charles 140, 169

Robb, Craig 190

Robb, Jennifer 17, 53, 161

Robb, Johnnie 190

Robbins, David 91, 145, 169

Robbins, Nick 169

Robertson, Jeff 142, 169

Robinson, Candy 169

Robinson, Catherine 161

Robinson, Dave 81, 190

Robinson, Janice 53, 161

Robinson, Terry 169

Rock, Vanessa 161

Rodine, Kenny 169

Rodriguez, Lance 104

Roger, Terri 161

Rogers, Karen 190

Rogers, Mike 163

Rogers, Phillip
Roerig, Kathy

Rohan, Joe

Rohm, Barb

Rohm, Beth

Romano, Mark
Romeo, Rick .

80, 169

161

119

120

169

190

. 169

58, 161

169
171

Rosendahl, Cindi.
Ross, Peggy-
Rote, Bill

Rote, Michelle 80, 169

Roth. Larry 185, 190

Roth, Linda 169

Roth. Steve 169

Roth. Sue 23, 53, 190

Roush, Mary 190

Routh, Patty 169

Roy, Jeff 190

Ruble, La Von 53, 54, 190

Ruby, Richard 161

Ruggles, Jay 161

Ruggles, Jeff 190

Ruggles, Julie 53, 54, 161

Rummelhart, Craig 161

Rummelhart, Michael 161

Runkel, Sarah 58, 161

Runyan, Scott 190

Rush, Jack 85, 115, 136,

138, 142, 169

Rushing, Dave 190

Rushing, Tim 169

Russel, Bob 148, 169

Russell, Roy 169

Russo, Cheryl 190

Russo, Ed 53, 104, 148, 169

Ramsey, Scott 91, 148, 161

Russo, Jeff 145, 169

Rutan, John 115

Ryan, Lola 161

Saltzman, Jeanne 113, 146, 161

Saltzman, Ricky 142, 144, 161

Salyers, Lana 61, 169

Samuelson, Marlow 190

Sanders, Jim 103, 104, 117,

142, 143, 169

Sanford, Jodi 161

Sanford, Michael 161

Sapp, Linda . 169

Sarasio, Kathy 53, 105, 130, 169

Sarnecki, Debbie 169

Sarnecki, Diane 169

Sawyer, Tom 53, 55, 169

Scaglione, Frank 190

Scagilione, Vic 171

Scalise, Leann 92, 169

Scanlon, John

Scarpino, Diane

Scavo, Angie

Scharton, April
Scheafer, Calvin ....

Schiely, Vickie

Schissel, Laura

Schlicher, Jeff

Schlicher, Krista

169
53, 161
.92, 169

169

161

169

161

Schmaltz, Becky 50, 68, 79, 190

Schmaltz, Todd 161

Schmeling, David .161

Schroder, Lori 53, 54, 72, 190

Schroeder, Mark 190

Schulte, Bob 190

Schuler, Jodie 190

Schurman, Timothy 161

Schwartz, Kevin 80, 169

Scigliano, Mark 169

Scott, Kathy 190

Scott, Mike 118, 127, 142, 144

Scott, Renee 107, 133, 151, 161

Scott, Ronnie 50, 53, 61, 92,

146, 169

Sears, Gloria 68, 61, 169

Sears, Marvin 161

fieeber, Debbie 44, 105, 165, 169

Seeber, Diane 45, 68, 89, 185, 190

Seger, Christine 161

Seger, Pam 146, 169

Seibert. Leslie 44, 68, 98, 99, 190

Seid, Steve 127, 144, 161

Selby, Cynthia 161

Semple, Scott 161

Senecaut, Kimberly 162

Seuferer, Gina 81, 190

Shannon, Randy 191

Shannon, Shawn 169

Shappell, Kimberly 162

Sheehan, Jeffrey 162

Sheehan, Joe 18, 142, 169

Sheets, Jerry 191

Sheets, Karla 169

Shelton, Tim ..... 169

Sheridan, Dan 169

Sheriff, Brent 63, 162, 163

Sherman, Scott 162

Sheumaker, Randy 169

Shicks, Ruth 53, 54

Shields, Susan 162

Shingledecker, Connie 191

Shingledecker, Russel 162

Shipley, Dave 82, 191

Shipman, George ... 53, 54, 55, 69, 191

Shipman, Gregory 53, 162

Shipman, Phil 139

Shockley, Chuck 88, 145, 169

Shoemaker, Cindy 50, 169

Short, Jerry 117, 118, 136, 162

Shortley, Jacqueline 53, 54, 162

Shumway, Michael 127, 162

Shurman, Tim 139, 140

Sickels, Darcy 162

Sieck, Duane 169

Sigmund, Jeffrey _ 162

Sinclair, Frances „ 162

Sinclair, James 162

Singleton, Cynthia 98, 99, 162

Singleton, Frank 162

Singsaas, Sheri 39, 79

Sinopoli, Hillary 169

Sinopoli, Thor 162

Siron, Richard 123, 191

Skogland, Tammy 108

Slawson, Tami 58, 85, 162

Sloan, Chip 191

Sloan, Peggy 162

Sly, Belinda 191

Sly, Tammy — 169

Smith, Becky
Smith, Diane..

Sabol, Korrin 169

Sacco, Gara 169

Sage, Brent 117, 118, 159, 161

Saltzman, Jana 169

63, 169

162

Smith, Dianna 162

Smith, Donna 162

Smith, Frank.. 85, 122. 123, 124,

125, 153, 185

Smith, Joe 68, 162

Smith, J. R 53, 139, 140

Smith. Kent 142, 169

Smith, Kevin 110, 144, 162

Smith, Khristine 92, 162

Smith, Lisa 162

Smith, Mark 117, 118, 162

Smith, Matthew 110, 144, 162

Smith, Michael 118, 127, 159, 162

Smith, Neal 123, 142, 143, 191

Smith, Ray . . 169

Smith, Richard 123, 162

Smith, Tammy 146, 147

Smith, Tawana 169

Snook, Sandra 82, 83, 169

Snook, Steve 16, 53, 54, 68,

69, 142, 143, 191

Snyder, Beth 162

Snyder, Brenda 162

Snyder, Cindy 191

Snyder, Debbie 105, 107, 130,

146, 191

Sohn, Allen 162

Solem. Brian 118, 162

Solem, Kelly 105, 120, 146, 170

Soliday, Beda 98, 99, 109,

139. 169, 170

Soliday, Brigitte 191

Soliday, Kelley 140

Soroka, Alan 162

Soroka, Richard 53, 54, 55, 191

Soroka, Tonya 133, 146, 162

Spad, Rosemary 80, 170

Spagnola, Kim 19]

Sparks, Kelly 170

Sparks, Melissa 170

Spaur, Randy 80, 170

Spaur, Russell _ 81, 191

Spencer, Dane 28, 53, 191

Speed, Steven 162

Sj?eridon, Dana 98, 169, 170

Spieker, Theresa 162

Squiers, Jay 139, 140, 152, 162

Squire, Mark 21, 53, 64, 57, 69,

60, 118, 171

Stacy, Laurie 92, 162

Staecker, Julie 58, 61, 84, 170

Stafford, Andrew 162

Stafford, Mike 191

Stafford, Robert 144, 162

Stamper, Paul _ 170

Stanard, Paul 91. 148, 162

Stanley, Jeff 170

Stanley, Julie 21, 58, 61, 91, 170

Stanley, Tammy 162

Stapes, Jadi 162

Stapes, Rick 104, 117, 136, 170

Staples, Mary Lou 162

State, Russ 78, 171

Staude, Terry 170

Steele, Daniel 118, 162

Steele, Diane 191

Steinbach, Dorinda 1^2

Steinbach, Paula

Stemler, Tamara

Stephens, Kim
Stepleton, Chris
Sterret, Bill
Stepp, Art

Stevens, Jim 57, 61, 171

Stevens, Michael 104, 118, 162

Stevens, Michelle 82, 170

Stevens, Paul 170

47, 78. 170

63, 162

.50, 191

170

162
170

Stevens, Rich

Steward, John

Steward, Mary
Stienbach, Lisa

.24, 191

170

.191

107, 133

162

.162

Stifel, Stephen
Stillwell, Carla

St. John, Don 117, 142, 143, 170

Stodden, David 162

Stotta, Bill 170

Stout, Mark 140. 170

Stover, Kathy 191

Stover, Robert 162

Strait, Lisa 107, 133, 162

Strait, Randy 162

Strasser, Perian 170

Stratton, Julie 191

Stratton, Larry 170

Stratton, Jerry 170

Street, Jan 80, 191

Street, Steven _ _ 170

Strohn, Bob 104, 118, 135, 162

Strohn, Steve 135

Stroud, Clyde 191

Stroud, John 53, 54, 55, 162

Stubbs, Bob 69, 191

Stuck, Steve 191

Stuck, Vangie 53, 61, 170

Stumpenhurst, Mary 61, 170

Stundins, Ingrid 40, 61, 120, 191

Stundins, Laura 53, 170

Stycazski, Janice 40

Suchy, Doug 117, 170

Sufka, Ken ... 59, 170

Sufka. Pam 133. 161. 162

239

Name

Page

Name

Page

Name

Page

Name

Page

Sullivan, Carolyn...
Summy, Doug.

191

170

Summy, Steve 58. 59, 150, 170

Sutherland, Marty 170

Swackhammer, Gina 170

Swanson, Kevin 123, 124, 192

Swartz, Cindy 170

Swenson, Joel 170

Swigart, Dave

Swigart, Debbie

. 192

... 192

Taggart, Jeffrey 162

Tait, Gary 53, 54, 162

Talley, Brad 148, 162

Tapscott, Luke 192

Tapscott, Melissa 162

Tassin, Pamela 162

Tassin, Rich 170

Tassin, Tamara 162

Taylor, Becky 88, 120

Taylor, Chris .. . 61, 107, 146, 170

Taylor, Michael ...162

Taylor, Rebecca 48, 162

Taylor, Todd 61, 68, 83, 192

Teigen, Cindy 162

Templeton, Larry 162

Teter, Steve 139, 140, 192

Tew, John 53, 54, 192

Tew, Mike 192

Tew, Susan 162

Thacker, Barbara .80, 170

Thacker, Bud 162

Thacker, Jeffrey 162

Thacker, Jerry 170

Thacker, Judy 170

Thede, Kathy 84, 192

Theis, Greg 162

Thiel, Tom 170

Thoermer, Beth ...18, 98, 99, 108, 139

Thomas, Bruce 140, 171

Thomas, Cindy 192

Thomas, Chris 170

Thomas, Rory 162

Thomas, Roxanne

Thomas, Sandy

Thomas, Verline..

Thorn lison, Ron

Thompson, Benjamin

Thompson, Merle

Thompson, Pam

Thompson, Randy

.133, 162
. 50, 192

„162

117

192

119

162

170

162

Thompson, Shelby
Thompson, Wendy
Thompson, Wes ...
Thomson, Blaine

Thorne, Michael 170

Thornton, Beth 61, 64, 65, 170

Tibboel, Carla 59, 70, 82, 83, 192

Tiepelman, Madonna 162

Tilber, Jeffrey 162

Tillinghast, Sue .57, 98, 192

Timmerman, Mark 144, 163

Timmons, Julie 163

Timmons, Vanessa 163

Tinlin, Jeff 171

Tipping, Doug . 64, 65, 148, 149, 192

Tomlinson, Ron 115, 171

Ton car, Robert 168

Toomey, Belinda 192

Townsend, Jim 171

Tracy, Vickie 163

Trafford, Jean 68, 84, 184, 192

Treanor, Kimberly 163

Trimble, Teresa 192

Trissel, Sherry 17 1

True, Brian 85, 104, 117, 123,

166, 171

True, Robert 28, 53, 91, 144, 163

Truitt, Debbie 192

Truitt, Jeffrey H8 f 163

Trujillo, Fred 59, 123, 171

Trujillo, Teresa 192

Trullinger, Larry 53, 192

Tucci, Jo Marie 46, 168

Tucker, David 91, 144, 163

Tucker, Jan 171

Turner, Carmen 53, 163

Turnipaeed, Wesley 168

Turnquest, Al 184, 186

Tursi, Joe 192

Tursi, Patty 171

Tursi, Paula 44, 68, 69, 98, 99, 192

Twyman, Dave 163

Twyman, Sherri . 192

Tyler, Jeff 171

Underwood, Jeffrey 163

Umdenstock, Bob 38, 39, 103, 115,
116, 122, 123, 124,
125, 152, 185, 192

Umphfleet, Craig 39, 61, 123,

148, 171

Vance, Charles 163

VanCleve, Vicki _ . 45, 68, 89, 98,

99, 120, 121, 192

Vanderbelde, Sue .108

Vanderpool, Kathy 93, 163

Vandervelde, Susan 163

Vanderwerff, Jeff 171

Van Gundy, Vicki 163

Van Loo, Mylena 163

VanNausdle, Kirby 37, 122, 123,

124, 125, 192

Van Patten, Rich _ 171

Vanpelt, Billy 163

Van Sickle, Michael 157, 163

VanVelzen, Polli 171

Van Zuuk, Lloyd „ 61, 171

Vasey, Betty 193

Vasey, Steve 119

Vaught, Jamie 163

Vaught, Tracie

Venn, Rhonda

Vincent, Barbara

Vinson, Virginia

Violett, Kippley

Virden, Alan .

.49, 171

163

193

.193

Virden, Rick
Vivone, Julie..

Volz, Kim

Volz, Sherri...

Volz, Vince

Voorhees, Sandra

Vose, Doug

Vulcano, Chris

.163

...193

.193
193
.171
.193

„ 163

163

...117, 148, 171
171

Wachter, Julie 96, 193

Waddill, Dennis 163

Wagner, Franz 171

Wagner, Lori 68, 64, 92, 163

Wagner, Scott 171

Waldron, Charles 163

Walker, Glen 163

Walker, Janice 40, 44, 68, 84,

146, 193

Walker, Joan 105, 113, 130,

146, 171

Walker, John 163

Walker, Kay 171

Walker, Paul 193

Walker, Robert . 163

Walker, Steve 117, 171

Wallace, Becky 163

Wallace, Steve 104, 117, 171

Wallace, Penne 64, 65, 85, 193

Walling, Shari 139

Walsh, Kathy 69, 193

Walsh, Mark 193

Waltz, Bernie 163

Ward, Andy 79. 171

Ware, Doreen ... 92, 107, 133, 151, 163

Ware, Sam 171

Ware, Thomas 163

Warford, Bart 104, 171

Warnes, Michelle 120, 121, 193

Warren, Larry. 80, 171

Watrous, Radona 50, 193

Watson, Margaret 63, 163

Watt, Don 171

Way, June 61. 193

Wears, Tim 193

Weaver, Gary 163

Weaver, Laura. 120, 163

Webb, Lynn 45, 149, 171

Weber, Bill 171

Weberg, Ann 50, 68, 193

Weberg, Lynda 113, 146, 171

Wedemeier, Stephanie 49, 90

Weeks, Christy 50

Weeks, Craig 61, 74, 75, 193

Weigel, James 163

Wendt, Debra 163

West, Don 142, 171

West. Kenneth _ 163

Wheeldon, Jeff
Wheeler, Craig
Wheeler, Mary-
Wheeler, Ron

Whisler, Sue..

.117, 150, 171
...82, 142, 171

163

65, 115, 193
.193

Whitcher, Rebecca 163

White, Bob _...117, 171

White, Kyle 171

White, Larry 171

White, Lee 171

White, Melissa 163

White, Tammie 193

Whitehead, Laura 57, 59, 60,

85, 171

Whitfield, Joyce 193

Whitfield, Paul 140, 171

Whitmore, David 163

Whitmore, Jane 163

Whitten, Carla _163

Wiand, Jerry 40, 142, 193

Wilcox, Kimberly .163

Wilde, Linda ..- 107, 133, 146, 163

Wilde, Lisa 92, 107, 133, 163

Wilkinson, Harold 171

Wilkinson, Lorrie 163

Williams, Anna 61, 171

Williams, Carol 163

Williams, Carolyn 53, 163

Williams, Danny 81, 193

Williams, John 135

Williams, Judy 60, 171

Williams, Kim. 171

Williams, Lance 163

Willis. Vicki 53, 64

Willson, Bruce 24, 193

Wilmore, Kirby 82, 104, 171

Wilson, Cameron 163

Wilson, Dena 57, 60, 61, 64,

73, 74, 193

Wilson, Martin 93, 163

Wilson, Nancy 61, 92, 171

Wilson, Raymond 163

Wilson, Sandra 46, 163

Wilson, Scott 193

Wimer, Carey 193

Winders, Stephen _ 163

Winfrey, Ricco 171

Wingfield, Donald 163

Winship, Rusty

Wion, Daryl..

Witmer,. Linda
Witzenburg, Gregory

Wolk, Debbie

Wong, Jim

Wood, Ellen

Woods, Joseph

Woods, Lori

Woods, Shelley

Worley, Loretta

Worthington, Jeff

Worthington, Ted~

53, 54, 171

171

163

.194

Worthington, Timothy.
Wren, Jeannie .

138, 163

46. 163

163

194

171

194

_163
163
194

Wright, Karol
Wyant, Mindy ....
Wyatt, Timothy

171

61, 194
163

Wykoff, Larry- IPS, 116. 116

185, 194

Yahnke, Tammy

Yakovich, Michelle ...

Young, Dede

Young, Doug

Young, Gary

Young, Jeff

-163

151, 171
53, 54, 163

171

194

- 194

Zarley, Lori 40, 44, 68, 120,

121, 150, 185, 194

Zarley, Timothy 163

Zavalla, Regina . 57, 61, 171

Zenor, Dean 56, 57, 69, 60,

148, 149, 194
Zimmerman, Kevin 17J.

Wright, Brian 56, 57, 59, 85,

148, 171

240

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